Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1913 | 7 {| About The City KKK KKK KKK KK KX x LEST WE FORGET KK KKK KKK KK KKK KK To place a Red Cross Christmas seal on all Christmas packages. The first of a series of indoor band ' concerts is to be held Friday evening. Dance to fo]low . 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 society editor, adds interest to the local page of the Pioneer and is ap- preciated. Phone 31. +' ¥ The next U. C. T. dence will be piven in the city hall on the evening of December 19, These dances are proving to be leading social events of the winter. 3 W That Christmas comes week after mext 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. | P 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. Miss Beatrice Johnson of Red Lake spent several hours-in Bemidji yes- terday on business, W. Free of Remer called on his " miriends in Bemidji while here on a short business visit. ©®ne of these days you ought to ge to Hakkerups and have your pic- 'Y ture taken.—Adv. { “4 ) ¢, Guy Congers of Mrs. C. H. Wood of Hackensack was among the shoppers who spent yesterday in Bemidji. C .W. Davis of Bowbells, North Da- kota, was in Bemidji for a few hours yesterday between trains. E. R. Montgomery of Crookston was among the business callers who spent yesterday in Bemidji. H. A. Hanson of Fergus Falls spent { Yesterday in the city on a combined business and pleasure visit. ‘We still have a few sacks of sugar awaiting your order for $5.35 spot cash. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adv. Miss Jennie Moen, who has been confined to her room for some time with scarlet fever is recovering. One dollar or- ore saved for Christmas presents by purchasing from Mrs. E. L. Woods.—Adv. Glencoe, Iowa spent yesterday in the city on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. W. C. Messerschmidt of Blackduck was in the city yesterday for a few hours, calling on the merchants, T have a mice line of handpainted china for sale. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Powell, 921 Beltrami avenue.—Adv. C. A. Carlson of Gemmell, Minne- Brinkman Theatre Where Everyens Goes Patrons of this theatre will be treated te one of the greatest scenic novelties of the season in “Dollie’s Dolls” Or a Tinkling Tale Of a Toy Shop This miniature musical fantasy was written and staged by Will J. Harris, recognized as America’s Producer of Vaudeville's Classiest Attractions. Mr. Harris is the instigator of several leading girl productions, now on the largbr circuits, but earnestly admits that in “Dollie’s Dolls” he has expend- ed his very best efforts, and this means that the people of Bemidji are to be treated to a real surprise. Included in the many novelties offered in “Dollie’s Dolls” are such as the Boogie Man Clock, Mother Goose’s Fav- orite Nursery Folks, Jack in the Box, and ML Lilyan, the Dainty Parisian Danseuse, who will offer a series of classical toe dances. Here is one attraction bound to please the young as we!l as the old LaBells Glark and Her Danc- sota is in Bemidji : on hig friends and transacting busi- ness; 3 S. J. Dexlen of MecIntosh is calling upon his friends while spending a short time in the city on a business visit. Miss Karnes of Grand Forks is spending a short : time in Bemidji visiting with friends enroute to her home. . yesterday in Bemidji attending the meeting of the Beltrami County Com- missioners. Miss Nettie Gerlinger of Spur was day. While dn the city she also called on friends. L. R. Blood of Fergus Falls, Min- nesota, spent yesterday in Bemidji calling upon his friends here and transacting business. H. N. Ware of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, is spending a short time in Bemidji calling upon friends and transacting business. Hollister’s R. M. Tea banishes headaches, drives away constipation; clears the complexion; builds you up. Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. N. J. Reese of McIntosh arrived in Bemidji this morning and will spend some time here visiting with friends and transacting ‘business. 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. —Adyv. Iver O. Myhre, manager of the Scribner Trading compahy, was in the city yesterday on business. He returned home in the aftrenoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaBaw had as! their dinner - guests last evening Judge C. W. Stanton, Judge M. D. Clark of Brainerd and H. M. Stanton. E. M. Sathre went to Wilton today and from there went out to his farm|Q in town of Liberty, where he at- tended to various business matters. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aldrich and grandson Lewman of Scribner were among the out of town guests who made use of the refund sheet yester- day. Mrs. and O. L. Breckner of Pone- mah spent Wednesday in Bemidji calling upon their friends and' doing @ portion of their Christmas shop- ping. ‘When pimples and eruptions trou- |y 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. L. L. Culp, wife of Doctor Culp of Red Lake, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. While in the city she did some of her Christmas shopping at the local stores. W. F. Emmond of Grand Forks was among the business callers in among the Majestic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe “A Railroader’s Warnlnu" Kalem The desperate efforts of the railroad telegrapher, bound and gagged, to warn peril will thrill your spinal column. How ' he suc- ® “The Madonna of the Storm” § Biograph One of the best pictures touches life in many differ- ent phases. “Their Waterloo” Essanay A comedy gem GHAND THEATHE “Silas Marner” Adaped from the famous novel by & George Eliot. In Two Parts A faithful interpretation § of the great novel that made Geo. Eliot famous. A strong $ cast has put all the pathos and dramatic action into > the story of the old miser § whose life is almost wreck- ed by Squire Cass’ weak and villianous sons. “Hope” A Red Cross Seal story ¢ in ' co-operation produced with the National Associa- tion for the study and pre- vention of tuberculosis. RO OO OIOR AR OO ONOICIOICICIORORORCC send money to the old country.—Adv. Mrs. M. B. Patten of Remer was from points along the Soo Line who spent yes- terday in the city. turned to her home yesterday after- noon. shoppers the oncoming train of its ¢ 8 ceeded makes a feature you § > cannot afford to miss. S among Christmas shoppers Wednes-|® of the week. A story that TO-NIGHT: Mrs. Patten re- as the guest of Miss Christine Ber- gren of this city, left"l‘uenday night for Argyle, Minesota, where she will visit her sister Mrs. Jacobson, before returning: to Bminerd v Anton Chrlstenso ward: of Clearbrook, ‘who have been visiting- relatives =~ and® friends at Boyd, Minnesota, for the past three weeks; were in Bemidji a few hours yesterday enroute to Clearbrook, and while ‘here called on the local mer- chants and did some of their Christ- mas shopping. The oyster supper gtven at the Odd Fellow’s hall last evening 'by the men of the first Scandinavian Lu- theran church was a success in every respect. The exact amount cleared at the supper has not yet been learned. The quilt came to about $15, and won by Miss Esther Kolste, = the lucky number being 92. The Farmers’ club of the town of > | Northern met at the home of Guy Anderson the first Wednesday in De- cember. Considerable business was discussed. Guy Anderson was elected secretary for the rest of the year to take the place of Miss Jessie Blue, who hag resigned. It was also de- cided to admit all who_ wish to enter the club, with the usual restrictions. ®@® | In the past only twelve families were permitted to be members of the club. The next meting wil be held at the home of N. Reynolds and a program has been arranged for. Pioneer wants—one half cent a word cash, ENEMIES OF LIQUDR MARGH ON CAPITOL Present Petitions Praying for Prohibition, Washington, Dec. 11.—Under the dome of the Capitol 2,000 men and women representing the Anti-Saloon League of America and the Women’s Christian Temperance union assem- bled for a demonstration against the Jliquor traffic. In separate columns the men and women marched from the downtown section of the city to the east front of the Capitol.. Each bore petitions demanding . national . prohibition by constitutional amendment. tions were received by Representa- tive ichmond -P. Hobson 'of Ala tama, author of such a proposed amendment, and by Senator Morris Shepard of Texas. The legislators also received from a special committee of the anti-lig- uor forces a copy of another resolu- tion suggested to prohibit forever the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors except for sacramental and medicinal purposes. On the steps of the Capitol the peti-|H New,York*Cafe : 112 Third Street . ' We Serve a Schi'aI 25c Dinner The following is only a few of the dishes served .daily at the New York Cafe: Dry toast Chicken sandwiches . . .20 Buttered toast . .05 Clubhouse sandwiches.... .25 | Milk - Toast . 10 Ham or egg sandwich ... .05 Cream toast ......... .20 Il;Iam and egdg :‘;dwmh 7 enver sandwich ..... .10 French toast ........... .25 Boiled salt mackerel. . 25 Minced ham and eggs... .20 Buckwheat cakes . .10 Ham Cheese or onion om- Wheat cakes .. .10 lettes .......... S 3 Cocoa, Tea or Coffee One half sprig chicken fried Fried eggs ....... S s SR e L. .40 Scrambled eggs ... Cold or hot Beet sandwich- Ham and eges . €8 liiieiianiaaeiies W10 Plain steak ..... Cold or hot pork sandwich- Hamburger steak. . e e e A S o 107 Imported Sardines .. All kinds of Oysters. Watch for ad Thursday. All cold meats served with potato salad. I Will Buy 7-ft Jack Pine Posts Delivered to me at Bemidji on car lots at other towns. and see me. I. P. BATCH ELDER General Ierchandise Bemidji, Iinn. Call A Splendid Chance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant GOOD FOR 9 VOTES Cast these votes for No............. This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 4th, 1914, will countas 5 votes for the person repre- nted by the above number. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. & W. G. Schroeder, « * Bemidji, Minn. « x I hereby NOMINALO ... vn cm o v - o o oo e e owe e e+ o e o B BN x - ] % contestant In the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place & « her name on your numbered list. . X o * ok s S o S 0 s e e L Not Neeessary to sigm + LE R R A R e e R e R T PR D] J. M. Bessett and E. M. Berg of Bemidji yesterday. While in of his friends. the! city Mr. Emmond called upon many Long Prairie, Minnesota, spent yes- terday in Bemidji calling upon {riends and transacting business. Mr. Bessett and Mr. Berg will return James C. Brady of Egeland, North|Lhome today. Dakota, arrived in . ing with friends. Bemidji yester- day and will spend some time in the city transacting business and visit- Monday night.the people of Ten- strike organized a commegcial club. Twenty four members were taken in- to the organization and $125 were Misses Laura and Bdith Douglass|raised by subscription for the bene- of the club. () — () — | — | —— -} Do It Electrically! | arrived in the city this morning form | fit Bemidji, to spend a week with their The ladies of the Swedish church Do you use the Electrical Servants who are waiting at your door for ad- mission, who are so numerous and complete that they can serve youevery hour uncle, Mr. George Rose, of Euclid.— will serve a chicken supper in the Crookston Daily Times. There is perfect safety in the For- basement of the church, Friday af- ternoon from 4 till 7. Tickets 25c. A eign Bills-of Exchange bought from Christmas sale will be conducted in the Northern National Bank. It i connection with the supper.—Adv. in the tweaty-four. 7 Ijlere are just a few: a convenient and economical way to OYSTER BILL OF FARE Miss Hildur Palm, superintendent ELECTRIC IRON saves time and strength. No tirésome waiting, no walking back and forth, ‘no ‘excess heat-just comfort. ELECTRIC PERCOLATER makes delicious coffee just right. A fragrant cup of coffee is more than half the breakfast. ELECTRIC TOASTER makes crisp, evenly browned toast right at the table. You can always have fresh and delicious hot toast. ELECTRIC WAsm—g_reatest labor saving device of -the nineteenth - century. Makes * wash day a pleasure instead of a burden. RLEGRIE SG Ch ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR does ing Horse *‘Grand Duke” Also Her Flying Doves and Jump- 0g 3 The only act ofitn kind in' America 3000 Feet of Pictures Admission - - 25c, 35c Show Starts 7 0’clock Continous Saturday ' Matinee, All Kids: Sc Slx raw oysters............................20¢c plain stew.. milk stew. cream stew « fried, large................. 3+ minutes Boston stew with toast Oysters, pan roast, with toast.. 4 minutes Oyster patty.. Cream oysters and toast " 8 minutes .25¢ S i30e 3 Oysteromelet............. ..... ............306 8 minutes Oyster cocktail A la Smyrna... New York Cafe . 112 Third Street FRIEND OF NEAPOLITANS clean a room in from. three and be sure it’s clean. ELECTRIC HEATING PAD of the hot water bottle and in the sick room. The heat can be regulated. light lunches in a hufl'y. ===O=O=== i a faore away with the drudgery of running a sewing hard sweeping—no more scattered dust. Just machine, - With & good ! motor inttashad’ to the easy guiding of the cleaner. You can It is always ready for use. ELECTRIC DISK STOVE—Jjust the ’Chlng for The point is:* Are you getting the value of them or some of them in your daily life? If not. why not? The Warfleld Electric Company a machine the family sewing can be done without the slighest exertion and in half the time. to five minutes takes the place ELECTRIC: COMB is invaluable for quickly is indespensable drying the hair after shampooing. The heat also acts as a tonic for the hair and scalp— makes the hair lumriaut ELECTRIC CURLING IRON needed to make the dressing table complete. L 1 ii For Further Particulars Inquire of s l’hone26 4+ 8 v 4 v i | 1 1 i 1 i