Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 8

et i R e AN R SR R G [ e r o A g oo | kKKK KEKKEK KK KKK X * MALCOLM. * *kliii*!iiiifiiik* Miss Anne Sversvold spent Wednes- day in Grygla. Mrs. G. A. Benson visited the school in‘Spruce Grove Wednesday. Miss. Ida Johnson entertained a few friends Frlday at her homestead. G. A. Benson has been ‘breaking for Stanton Bros. this week. Mr. Muaroe returned from Thief River Thursday with a load for the store. Frank Hendrickson has been cn the sick list this week. IR R EE R R R RS EE S E S x REDBY * KKK KKK KK KKK KR Miss Durand, Mrs. €. Durand, Mrs. P. Gargain and Mr. and Mrs. O. Krantz autoed to the Outlet and back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Workman were called to Blackduck ‘Monday, owing to the severe illness of their # daughter Katherine, who is teach- ing near there. R. J. Workman and brother, Ralph, drove to Puposky Tuesday with some cattle which they are taking to Jno. Workman’s farm. Ed. Dory sold his pool room to Mr. Blue Monday. Nath Workman was accompanied to the Agency Monday by his wife and sister, Mrs. C. Durand. The latter’ went to consult the doctor re- garding her sick baby. Mrs. Leslie Workman returned Saturday and reported that her daughter, Katherine, is improving, although she is still confined in the St. Anthony’s hospital with nervous prostration. Miss Katherine Durand called on her parents at Puposky between trains Saturday. Mrs. O. Krantz was shopping in| Bemidji one day last week. C. Durand spent Friday evening here calling on friends and relatives, and returnmed home Saturday. He was accompanied home by his wife and little daughter. _— I EE S EEE R SRR &8 & & R 4 SOLWAY Pk KKK KKKKKKKKKKKK Laura Sullivan came home from Bemidji Friday after spending a tew days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock and baby came- up from Wilton Sunday and spent the day at the C. M. Peterson home. : 2 1. G. Haycraft left- Sunday for Forbes, North Dakota, on business. Miss Lillis Powers, who is teach- ing near Island Lake, visited with her parents a few hours Sunday. Miss Elaine Boyd of ‘Bemidji was a guest at the D. J. .Powers home Sunday. > J. H. Sullivan and family of, Be- midji were visiting at the Dan Sulli- van home Sunday. Mrs. Nels Bye, Mrs. A. Fredrwk— son and Miss Cora Dille went to Mc- Intosh Friday to attend the funeral of Nels Dille, the thirteen year old son of P. A. Dille, who was accident- ally shot while playing war with some of his playmates. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Melbusta of Spring Grove, Minnesota, have been visiting at the Martin Dille home for a few days. Mrs. Melbusta_l and Mr. Dille are brother and sister. John Shcon and family arrived |here Saturday from the southern p1rt of the state and are moving onto their farm east of town, which they recently purchased. The Norwegian Ladies’ aid gave a farewell party for Mrs. Ecker and ichildren Sunday in the Sime opera |house. Mrs. Ecker and children left for Spring Grove, Minnesota, Mon- lday. The Ecker family has gained many friends during their residence {in Solway, who regret their departure but wish them success in their new COPYRIGHT 1914 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER BEMIDJL, —_ = Judge Our Clothes By Whatever Standard You Like They will faction. overweight---a here. for young and We However hard you are to please —however critcal your tastes— however exacting your demands, we are positively certain we can give you complete clothes satis- It makes no difference if you are irregular 1n figure; a little or too short---you can be fitted There are styles and models - of the newest novelties as well as the stable patterns. Kuppenheimer and Sopho- more clothes at $20, $22.50, $25. Other good makes---values just as good at the price, as low as $10, $12.50, $15. The Same Exellence in Our Boys' Clothes No less important do we consider the selection of good clothes for boys. We have made a long study of the boys’ clothes market and as a result our line comprises; the best clothes that are made. suit to give all the service and satisfaction that you can reasonably expect at the price you pay. ones at $5.00 to $7.50. Others, full of just as good value and very scrv1ceable, at $2.50, $3.50 and $4. 00 GILL BROS. “ON THE SQUARE" ' - MINNESOTA home dies’ ' aj ipresented Mrs. Ecker and ‘Martha with some very beautifut presents. KK KKKKKKKK KKK Koo SHEVLIN xh XK EKKK KKK KKKKKK X James Gordon of Alida was vlslting here Sunday. Nearly everyone in Shevlin visited the county fair at Bagley during”the past week. John A. Duffy, candidate for rep- resentative, was here Saturday. Cora Rain: came up from Bemidji to visit her folks, Sunday. A. L. Gordon was down to Bemidji Saturday. o J. R. Holton of Grand Forks was here Monday with a party of land seekers. There is a lot of complaint in re- gard to the condition of the “Ferry” hill in the town of Moose, on -the road to the state park. As this road is the mail route to Alida, Mallard and Vern, as well as the main road to the park, it should be repaired at once. Charles McDonald was up to Leon- ard the first of the week. Bernice Burfield, Anna and Signa Paulson, Lottie and- Carl Rauk and Conrad Paulson, who are attending the Bagley high school, were home Sunday. ARDMORE ARROW JGCOLLAR 19 Rluelt, Prabody & Co., Joc, Flakers stand the test. little too tall or old, in a variety guarantee every The finest ‘ ' THE RUSH Still Gontmues at the Elll ! OUT SALE OF SHOES Now being conducted at 313 Beltrami Ave. in Bemidji This large stock of shoes is to be ab- solutely CLOSED OUT within the next thirty days. The rush has been continu- ous for the first week of the sale, many buying shoes to last for a year to come. Come in while the stock is yet complete and we can fit out the entire family at a saving of about one-half. One party from Blackduck who fitted out his family esti- mates his saving as follows: Men’s shoes, reg. price $5.00 Paid $3.33 Saving $1.67 Ladie’s shoes, reg price $3.50 Paid $1,98 Saving $1.52 Pair hoy's shoes, reg. price $2.50 Paid $1.25 Saving $1,25 2 pr. children’s shoes, reg. price 83 Paid $1.50 Saving $1.50 Men's oxfords, reg. price $4.50 Paid $1.98 Saving $2.52 This is only one instance of what the people of the county are saving at this sale. Some of the very best dressers of Bemidji have bought $15 to $20 worth of shoes, as they realize that Shoes the same as nearly every other article we buy is going higher, and cannot afford to miss this opportunity. There is not a “Cheap” shoe in this stock.” It was bought for a high class trade and contains high class material and is the best money can buy. If you have not already been in come in and visit this sale this week while the stock is practically complete. - Every Day and Evei-y Evening as long as the stocks lasts. Bemid;ji ‘Shoe Store E H. IVES, Manager Bemid;i 313 Beltrami Ave.