Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 7

SAY JUDGE NEARLY ALLGL THE TRAINMEN ARE USING THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW NOW. YOU TOLD YOUR FRIEN?S ABOUT IT JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE DO. THE STATION AGENT SHARES HiS PLEASURE WITH THE GOOD JUDGE. OOD news travels fast— it's the users of “Right- Cut” that are boosting #he Real Fobacco Chew. * Well we’ve said all along that tobacco chewers ars just waiting for a smaller, more satisfying chew. Ne virtue in the big wad. They want less size and more substance—just what ‘‘Right-Cut’’ gives them — the fine, rich taste of pure, sappy tobazco, seasoned and sweetened just enough. Take a very small chew—less than one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find N\ the strength chews that suits you. Tuck it away. Thealetitrest. See liow easily and evenly the real tobaceo taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you, have to spit; how few ckews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is . The Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. i d: 5 in short sl that "t have It is a ready chew, cnt fine “Gdrin@idu :nnd 80 . it you won't to grind on it with your ‘teeth, a “> rauies you £pit too much. 7 Tk teste of pure, rich tahaceo does nbt need to be covered mp' with molssscs sad licor’ce. I4otice how the nait brings out the rich tobacco taste in **Right-Cut.” One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. YMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New. York E£LER GR SEND I0%STAMPS TOUS ’ G « x ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥ X ¥ ¥ ¥ X ¥|Edwin Mahlen. The boys were out x MALCOLM ¥ hunting. They were both about six- * % ¥ % K X ¥ ¥ kK X & ¥ X ¥ %|teen years of age. Miss Julia Satterlee started school) in the Sunberg school house Monday. | here Sunday. About thirty deer hunters left They were most all Levi Hawkins called 2t the store Friday. ) A dance will be given at Miller’s Saturday. Msther Johmson visited in Carmel ihe first of the week. " Frank Marcoe and Mr. Miller re- turned home from Thief River Fri- daw. ! Mrs. Hall has arrived from St. Clewd to live on her claim and to teach school. Mr. Peterson and Miss Satterlee returned home from Bemidji Satur- dzy. LR R RS EEEEEEE S S S EH * NYMORE % KKK KK KR KK KKK K KK Mrs. E. Ingersol went to Blackduek | Saturday to visit friends over Sun- day — | The Congregational Ladies’ Aid so-!{ ¢ gave a supper at the church| evening. Fred Moody went to Brainerd Clyde |Who has been visiting with relatives fgoing down near the park. Mrs. P. S. Hagen of Minneapolis, here, returned home Saturday. Irvin Gordon went to Alida Mon- day to take charge of the Trading Co. store during the absence of J. A. Gordon, the regular manager. Oscar Dahl made a trip to Duluth the last of the week. William Iverson, an otd Shevlin boy, who is now located in Dakota, was calling on friends here last week. Game Warden Munch of Crookston was here Monday. LR R R EE R EEEEEEEEY * SOLWAY * I EEE RS RS SRR R SRR N Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lommen, who live half a mile from Solway, were tendered a surprise by many of their friends and neighbors Sunday. Mr. Lommen is one of the many progres- sive farmers in that locality and has built a fine residence and barn on his farm this year. The guests were v to visit her sister, Mrs.| Messrs. and Mesdames O. A. Sime, «d Bispham. hCharles Lindgren, Peder Holm, A. Four of the Nymore school teach-|Frederickson, M. A. Dille, C. Thomp- < attended the associating meeting |son, B. E. Tweten, M. Sand, Nels L. at Crookston last week. |Bye and their famiiies, and A. P. Mr. Colien is now located in his}Qualey, Joseph Hallan, M. Sorenson, now yuarters and ready for patrouns.|Ingvald Eckre, The little sen of Mr. and Mrs. I)anl MeGaffigan is suffering from stomach | trouble. . Fred Bispham, Fred Moody, Fred Kaupp, Alex Bundy and Emil| Joknson are going up north to hunt big game the next few days. Leo Poppenberg has been on the sick list the past few days. KX KK KK KKK KKK * SHEVLIN * X KK KK KKK KKEKKE L. Amadon of Minneapolis is vis- iting with relatives here and at Mal- Jard. Cora Rain came up from Bemidji and spent Sunday with her folks here. James Gordon of Alida was here Monday on his way to attend Fed- eral court at Fergus Falls. Game Warden Burfield left for the state park Saturday. He will be there during the hunting season. Edna Petterson is visiting with friends at Bemidji this week. A sad accident happened near here Sunday when Rasmus Norby acci- dentally shot and instantly killed Lawrence Smerud. The guests pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Lommen with an upholstered rocker. M. E. Groff was a business visitor here Friday. The Solway Farmers’ club shipped a carload of stock to the cities Sat- urday. Thomas Lomen was informed Sun- day of the death of his brother, Ed, of Spring Grove, Minnesota. A. P. Qualey of Spring Grove was here this week completing arrange- ments for the clearing of his land. Mrs. J. M. Sieblest and daughter, Miss Mae, arrived here Saturday from Bertha and are guests at the Kil- bourn home. Mrs. P. J: Rock left Sunday for the southern part of the state where she will spend two weeks visiting with relatives. Mrs. Hiram Kilbourn arrived here Saturday from Bertha and will mote into the house vacated by D. P. Powers. Mr. Kilbourn has been here about three weeks. D. P. Powers and wife moved on their farm last week. Mr. Powers has lately erected some fine build- ings there. B e e e e SO D SRR S Gt Emery Smerud and EXEKRK KRR KK KKK ¥ FROHN x Kk KKK E KKK KKK KX Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Raymond were Sunday callers at the Albert Brewer home. ; Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist in ithe Bemidji schools, organized a Farmers’ club in the Swenson school house last Sunday, The following officers were elected: J. E. Swenson, president; Albert Brewer, vice-pres- ident; Miss Hilma Johnson, secre- tary; Mrs. O. N. Johnson, treasurer. The first annual meeting will be held at the same place, the first Sun- day in December. Chris Hanks visited with his broth- er and family over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Swenson is visiting friends in Bemidji for fortnight. Frank Hickerson was a, Bemidji caller on Monday. Ole Moon was a caller at the John Swenson home last Saturday. John Swensons’ have moved into their new home. Fred Swenson is building a fine new dairy barn. 4 KxKKEKEKKKKKKKK K x BECIDA * HH KK KA KK KKK KK KK Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Christosen, son Carl and daughter Doris came up in their car from Park Rapids, Minn., Wednesday. Mr. Christosen and daughter returned Thursday. L. A. Hanson and Miss Selma Hanson ac- companied them, while Mrs. Christo- sen will visit with her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hanson. Eugene Daniels came from Minnea- polis. Thursday to visit with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Olson and Miss Bolette, Haugen left on the 6:30 train Friday morning for Henning, Minn., where they will visit friends and relatives, Miss Haugen return- IVORY SOAP 991#% PURE OME housekeepers use ordinary laun- dry soap for washing dishes. At the same time they spend considerable money on lotions, creains, etc., in an effort, usually ' unsuccessful, to pre- serve their hands from the roughening effects of the soap. - Other housekeepers use nothing but Ivory Soap. Knowing that it cannot harm the tenderest skin, they deem its use a true economy. And then they have the satisfaction of knowing ‘that their glassware, silver and china aré scrupulously clean. Which housekeepers are the wiser? Mr. and Mrs. A. Knudson and fam- ily were Bemidji callers Friday. Mrs. Knudson visited there over Sunday, returning home Monday. Mrs. L. E. Hanson went to Bemidji Saturday to meet Mr. Hanson, P. A. Christosen and E. Olson, who came up on the evening train from Park Rapids. Mr. Christosen and Mr. ing home after a three weeks’ visit. New Neckwear l Just received a shipment f of newest Collars and Ves- tees and sets at 25¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1 Suit Clearance 15 Suits of Serge, Poplin, Broad- cloth and Cheviots in navy -and colors. Sold regular at $27.50 and $25. SPECIAL .. $12.95 15 Suits of Fustian Cloth, Gabar- dine and broadecloth, that sold reg- ular at $20, $32.50 up to $37.50. SATURDAY SPECIAL $18.50 Underwear Clearance (Size' 4 to 6) $1 Fleece lined Union Suits 79¢ $1.50 Mereno Union Suits _ $1.29 $2.50 Worsted Union Suits_ $1.98 $3 silk & wool Union Suits $2.48 Justrite Corset Clearance $1 Corsets $1.50 Corsets _ $2.00 Corsets $2.50 Corsets $3.00 Corsets $3.50 -Corsets $5.00 Corsets _ Men’s Underwear Clearance Heavy all-wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. $1.25 values—SPECIAL SATURDAY (=] G (= : (] o © ] Olson came up to hunt during the deer season. Miss Emma Hanson left for Me- Intosh,” Minn., where she will visit for a while. Louis Busch went to Bemidji Mon- day. That it cannot be upset is the claim of the Ohio patentee of a new stepladder that has six legs. &2rvd. Co-. The Store of Style, Phone 850 Goat Clearance 25 Coats of - mixtures, Boucle, Chinchilla and Novelty Plaid Col- lege Coats; regular priced up to $19.50—SPECIAL SATURDAY... $6.95 25 Coats of Plaid Mixtures, Boucle, Caricul Cloth, Zibaline and Hin- doo lynx, in Black and Colors, sizes 16 to 45; formerly priced up to $25 $12.75 House Dresses (A1l sizes.) $1.50 and $1 house dresses of gingham and percale—SPECIAL.. 1%¢ Hosiery Clearance 25¢ heavy cotton Black Hosiery color, No. B-110, special | 19¢ 35¢ Notaseme out size hosiery, 27¢ (Black, white and tan colors) 50¢ Fibre Silk Hosiery | 39¢ (Black, white, tan, suede, sky and pink colors.) 25¢ heavy cotton children’s hos- iery, black white and tan colors 19¢ Men’s Winter Caps 0dd lot in many styles and colors. $1 value—SPECIAL SATURDAY 95¢ Value and Service Bemidji, Minn. IMid-Season Clearance of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and F urnishings Saturday and continuing for a week Dress Clearance 30 dresses of serge and poplins, with the long tunic or plain skirt effects, combination and vest ef- fects 10 Misses’” and Junior Serge Dresses in Navy, Brown and Ma- rocn; sizes 15, 16, 17. Values t. $8.50 e Skirt Clearance 25 skirts of serge, poplin, gabar- dine, broadcloth and worsteds, navy and colors, regular 36 to 37.50—SPECIAL $4.95 Kayser’s Leatherette Gloves 50c quality in white, chamios and grey colors—SPECIAL 39 $1.00 quality in white and cha- mios colors—SPECIAL ......... 89%c Men’s and Young _ Men’s Norfolk Mackinaws All fancy shades; one of a kind left over from this season’s sell- ing; $9 and $10 values—SPECIAL $1.45 KX KKK KR KN N K% * TENSTRIKE ¥ LB RS SRS S S EEER &8 & Miss Agnes Peck of Pequot was ‘the guest of Miss Ella Johnson Sat- urday and Sunday: Mrs. Alger of Duluth is visiting at the home of her son, E. D. Alger. The Tenstrike teachers gave a bex “Isocial in the local school house em Friday evening. A fine program was given by the scholars. Frank Jem- kins auctioned off the baskets, the bidding was lively and the clerk re- ported the sales amounted to twenty- five dollars. The proceeds will. be used to buy pictures for the schoel. Henry Stechman visited over Sum- day with his family in Bemidji. C., A. Gustafson of Kelliher, fer- merly editor of the Tenstrike Trib- une, passed through Tenstrike Monm- day morning on his way to Rochester to submit to an operation. Mrs. Peter Krohn was the guest of friends and relatives in Bemidji the past week. Miss Etta Wilson came down from Big Falls for a visit with Mrs. Le- nard. Rev. S. E. P. White will hold serv- ices in the Presbyterian church om ‘Wednesday evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. tended a meeting of the Masonie lodge in Bemidji on Wednesday evem- ing. William Travis was called te Northome Saturday to act as pall- 'bearer at Mrs. Garrison’s funeral. Mrs. Emily Hayner has opened a millinery store and dressmaking par- lors in the City Drug Store building. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- ian chureh’ will be entertained by Mrs. W. M. Fellows this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Merikle amd daughter are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fellows. Mr. Merikle came up to go demr hunting. ! Waists $1.25 Cotton Waists in siripes and novelties, basque and vest effects, sizes 34 to t 44 Special 89c Children’s Coat 5eoats inlotat .............. ' $3.95 1 novelty mixture coat, size No. 6, formerly priced at $5.00. 1 novelty check coat, size No. 8, formerly priced at $7.50. 1 Black Plush Coat, size 12, for- merly priced at $8.50. 1 Brown Bedford Cord coat, size 12, former price, 48.00. 1 Black Astrakan Cloth Coat, size 14, formerly priced at $6.00. Sweater Glearance $7.50 and $7.00 Sweaters in white, green, tan and maroon—=Special. . $5.85 Children’s Flannel Night Gowns (Age 4 to 14.) Regular 75¢ and 50c—SPECIAL 3% Women’s Flannel Night Gowns, regular $1.25-$1.50—SPECIAL. . 89¢ Saturday Boy's Specials $1.50 Sweater Coats $1.50 Knicker Pants _ .$1.15 .$1.15 $1 Flannel Blouses .. 75¢c $1.25 Jersey Sweaters | 89¢ Wool-lined Mitts 25¢ Flannel Night Gowns | 50¢ Boys’ Caps and Wool Toques, all Bhades) o o e i 50c L. C. Krotsch and E. D. Alger at--