Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 41

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915. b il About The City Mrs. Tom Riser of Frohn was in Bemidji on business Wednesday. | Best 3d1210 One carload of Pillsbury’s flour at Schroeder’s.—Adv. Mrs. S. Conway of Blackduck was in the city shopping Wednesday. Sale at the Presbyterian church Saturday.—Adv. 2d1210 Mrs. Gaville of Grant Valley called on friends in Bemidji Wednesday. Big shipment of dry goods direct from factory arrived yesterday at Schroeder’s.—Adv. 3d1211 Dr. J. Warninger returned yester- day from a business trip to Kelliher. Old rags wanted at Pioneer office. Must be clean; 5¢ per 1b.—Adv. if James Murphy, formerly of this city, but now of Birchdale, is in the city. Sale at the Presbyterian church Saturday.—Adv. 2d1210 John Johnson of Red Lake Falls is visiting relatives in Bemidji this week. ‘While taking in the Poultry Show Thursday and Friday, don’t forget that the “Home of Good Hardware” is just below.—Adv. di29 Mrs. William Masterson of North- ern was a business visitor in Bemidji ‘Wednesday. Three carloads baled wild and tame hay at Schroeder’s.—Adv. 341210 Mrs. Lucy Sherwood of Turtle River was a business visitor in Be- midji Wednesday. Some crowing now over Battles’ Hardware store.—Adv. daiz9 Mrs. Mary Galliger of Turtle River attended to business matters in Be- midji Wednesday. Big shipment of Mayer’s shoes for men, women and children at Schroed- er’s.—Adv. ‘W. M. Todd of the Western Adjust- ment company of Minneapolis, is in the city on business. Chickens make some noise at the poultry show over Battles’ Hardware store.—Adv. d129 G. W. Cochran returned this morn- ing from Langdon, N. D., where he has been on business. Have your furniture repalred at the Bargain Store. First-class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. tf Mrs. Ed Alger and Mrs. Tuifford of Tenstrike were among the Christmas shoppers in Bemidji Wednesday. Do your hardware shopping and see the Poultry Show in the same building. Battles’ Hardware.—Adv. d129 Dr. R. Gilmore returned this morn- ing from Minneapolis where he has attended a medical association meet- ing. Remember that 12 photographs make 12 Christmas presents. Hak- kerup’s studio. Phone 239.—Adv. tf Mr. and Mrs. Ross Weekley of Gully arrived in the city today to visit Mrs. Weekley’s sister, Mrs. Ray Spen- cer. ‘When at the poultry show see our window with $1.00 bargains for Sat- urday. “Home of Good Hardware.” —Adv. da129 H. C. Lawrence, of the Lawrence Construction company at Grand Rap- ids, Minn., is in the city on business today. Attend Bemidji Business College. Day and evening sessions. Mid-win- ter term begins January 4, 1916.— Adv. 23d1231 G. A. Elder of the Commercial In- vestment company of Duluth, who has been in the city on business, returned "to Duluth today. For ice by the load, telephone Smart-Getchell Ice Co. Per load $1.00. Telephone 12.—Adv. tf A regular meeting of the Presby- terian .Ladies’ Aid: will be held this|arack, $3.75; hlrgli, $4.00 per cord, afternoon.. Thip is the lgst meeting held before the sale. The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church will serve a Lutefisk dinner and supper at the church parlors, Dec. 10.—Adv. 3d129 Mrs. George Noyes and son, Glenn, left yesterday afternoon for Shevlin where they will' visit friends and relatives for a week, Ice delivered to any part of the city for $1.00 per load. Smart-Getchell Ice Co. Telephone 12.—Adv. tf Mrs. G. C. Wagner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Ma- naugh, the past three weeks, left to- day for her home at Duluth. Room and board by day or week. Separate if desired. Rooms modern, hot water heat. Julia Titus, Fifth and Minn. Phone 812.—Adv. 6d1216 ‘W. P. Gray, a Bemidji farmer, has received a pure bred Polled Durham bull calf from the W. W. Brose & Son stock farm at Rossville, Ind. Smart-Getchell Ice Co. will de- liver you a big load of ice for $1.00. Tel. 12.—Adv. tf Judge C. W. Stanton and O. L. Dent, ditch referee, returned last evening from International Falls where they have been on legal busi- ness. The Smart-Getchell Ice Co. is de- livering ice to any part of the city for $1.00 per load. Tel 12.—Adv. tf Glen Peck, who has been braking on the Great Northern railway be- tween Crookston and Cass Lake, ar- rived in the city this morning for a two days’ visit. Sale at the Presbyterian church Saturday.—Adv. 241210 Place your order for wood with N. E. Tuller and have delivery made from the car. Jackpine, $3.00; tam-' direct from car.—Adv. 6d1217 William H. Gish of Turtle River, secretary of the Bass Lake Telephone company, was in the city Wednes- day on business. ‘“We are fast be- coming a ‘suburb’ of Bemidji, judg- ing from the way improvements are being made in this section,” said Mr. Gish in speaking of the Bass Lake country. Annual meeting of Beltrami Co. Agricultural Association will be held at Commercial club rooms Saturday, Dec. 11, 1915, at 2 o’clock p. m. Election of officers, etc. C. F. SCHROEDER, Sec’y. 3d1210 Sale at the Presbyterian church Saturday.—Adv. 241210 A junior class meeting was held at the high school building yesterday at which the problem of raising money for the annual entertainment of the seniors was discussed. It was decided to give a candy sale before the Christmas vacation and to en- gage musical and dramatic entertain- ers after the holidays. Efforts are being made to schedule the Hamline College Glee club. The medicine that is put up by L. Jamison will cure the Lumbago, Rheumatism, Piles, Tonsilitis, Sore Throat and Quinsy. His eraser re- moves corn in one minute. All these cures are complete without the use of knife. Will be at Hotel Chal- lenge until Dec. 20.—Adv. 6d1211 You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. KKK KHKKKKKK KKK XY ¥ % He who forgets to adver- % tise should not complain when % the buyer forgets that he is % in business. It is just a case * of “forget” all around. x * * ok ok kk ok ok ok KEKEKEKKKE KK XXX KKK NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality 3d1210 Handsome and clever as when he TONICHT ONLY HOWARD ESTABROOK appeared in ‘‘Officer 666’ ‘‘The, Butterfly,”” and others, in the 5 part drama “THE CLOSINC NET” By Henry C. Rowland, popular writer for Saturday Evening Post. Many people will recall with pleasure this story which appear- ed in the Saturday Evening Post some time ago. brook plays the part of ‘“The Tide Howard Esta- Water Clam’ the debonair, and most resourceful crook in the world. One of the ‘‘Chu-Chu storys. 200 seats have been reserved by the Commercial Club, for the delegates of the Northern Development association. to secure your seat. Shows at 7:15 Come early Children s5c, Adults 15¢ 3 ACTS Special FRIDAY and SUE ELMORE Dramatic, Mandolin Soloist and Sing- ing thelatest popular songs of the day VAUDEVILLE 3 ACTS SATURDAY Special FREDERICK ELMORE “The Crazy Nut with the Chicken’ in a comedy Magical Monologue. GARMONG AND GARMONG Exponents of Modern Society Dances will offer the Brazilian One- step, Lulu Sado, Portugese Love-dance, and the great Tazalow Gavotte. Marshal Neilan in ‘“The Country Boy” a Paramont feature in 5 parts will be the picture program. Two complete shows each evening and special Matinee Saturday at 2:30 PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT—June Keith (the chorus girl), John Lorenz (district attorney) and John H. Cossar [traction magnate] in Essanay’s 3 act feature ““THE OLD SIN,” also ‘“Bud’”’ plays in ‘“DOUBLE CROSSINC MARMADUKE.” 1 TOMORROW —Vitagraph three part refined Comedy ‘‘LIL- LIAN’S HUSBANDS,” Lillian Walker, Danald Hall, Richard Les- lie and Donald McBride, are the principal actors. A Biograph drama ““THE CIRL WHO DIDN’T FORGET,” by Helen Bray, Jack Mulhall and Alan Hale. Children 5¢c ' —ADMISSION— Adults 10c. SATURDAY, MATINEE AND EVENING Edith Story and other well known Vifagraph stars in the five part Broadway Star feature ‘“A FLORIDA ENCHANTMENT.” BELTRAMI DAIRYMAN WINS' CONTEST AT FERGUS FALLS Fergus Falls, Minn., Dec. 9.—The winners in the butter ‘contest con- -|ducted by the Red River Valley Dairy- men’s association here are as fol- lows: E. E. Denison, Beltrami, 94 (points; H. A. Gretch, Wadena, 93%; P. E. Robinson, Underwood, 93%; M. Sorenson, Pelican Rapids, 93%; Max Benner, Springfield, 93%; J. A. Simpson, Deer Creek, 93; S. H. Nel- son, Fergus Falls, 93; J. C. Hanson, Waverly, 93; C. C. Thoen, Westport, 93; A. Rasmussen, Otter Tail, 93; H. H. Muckala, New York Mills, 93; C. J. Holte, Fertile, 93; Filliam John- son, Rothsay, 923 ; T. J. Nagel, Das- sel, 92%; Emil Anderson, Pelican Rapids, 9215 ; A. J. Anderson, Otisco, 92% ; Carl Bomholtz, Fosston, 923 ; Axel Selweg, Westbury, 92; Joe Han- sen, Clarissa, 92. . There were 79 entries. FIRST NATIONAL BANK B BANKERS' BANK — The First National bank of Be- midji is the largest bank in Beltrami county. The capital stock of the in- stitution js $50,000 and the surplus $10,000. The deposits at the last call report of the comptroller of cur- rency amounted to over $550,000. 'The loans and discounts, including United States bonds and other bonds and securities, amounted to ne'nrly $600,000. The bank not only has a large number of people doing business with it, but it is also a bankers’ bank for the smaller banks in this section of the state. The bank is the correspondent of thirteen state banks. The officers of the First National bank are F. P. Sheldon, president, A. G. Wedge, Jr., vice president, R. H. Schumaker, cashier, and George Strickland, assistant cashier. The bank has excellent quarters at the corner of Minnesota avenue and Third street. ) SUPPLY GO. MEETS MAIL ORDERPRICES The Bemidji Supply company, suc- cessors to the firm of Akerberg-Kittle- son & Co., has a very unique window display. A shipment of Sears-Roe- buck & company articles has been received and placed in the window with the original mail order house prices. The same articles from the store’s own stock were also placed in the window where easy comparison of both the articles and the prices can be had at a glance. In a great many instances the store prices are lower, but never higher. The following menu will be served by the ladies of the Swedish Lutheran church for dinner and supper, Dec. 10: Lutefish (with melted butter), cream gravy, potatoes, hot baking powder biscuits, roast beef, mashed turnips, baked beans, home made plain and rye bread, dill pickles, beet pickles, cranberry sauce, assorted cake and coffee. Price 35¢c.—Adv. d109 PRESIDENT CHARLES T. KELLEY GIVES ANNUAL ADDRESS (Continued from page 33.) McGary was selected as Chairman, Senator Nord was chosen Treasurer and Geo. D. McCarthy, our able and efficient secretary, was elected by the members of that body as sec- retary for their committee, and from this platform this afternoon Senator McGary will outline to you what this committee is doing and propose to do to insure the passage of amend- ment No. 1, at the next election and in connection herewith, I should like to make one suggestion. My years of newspaper work has taught me the importance of publicity and adver- tising and I should like at this time to urge the necessity of establishing a press bureau, where the entire press of the state be furnished weekly, (| short pithy items calling attention to the importance of the passage of amendment No. 1. Useful Organization. A year ago at Brainerd, a sentiment developed making it apparent that we had arrived at a period in the life | and usefulness of the organization when we should practice what we preached, particularly in regard to economy; as to whether we coupled economy with efficiency I will leave that for you to decide after hearing secretary McCarthy’s report, but that ‘we economized the figures will prove. Personally I believe the work ac- complished during the past year will compare favorably with that of other benefit of our northland and this |splendid. gathering and the interest manifested in our work bids fair. to make this the banmer year of our organization, In conclusior I wish to thank the officers and members of our associa- tion for this assistance and éo-oper&- tion in the work during the past year and I predict that the good ac- complished will be still greater in the years to come. L RAILWAY OFFICIALS AT N. M. D. A, MEET Among those who attended the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation today are, L. J. Bricker, General Immigration Agent, Nor. Pac. Ry., W. H. Gemmel, General Manager, Minn. & International Ry., D. E. Willard, Development Agent, Nor Pac. Ry., Wm. A. Cleland, Div. Freight Agent, Nor. Pac. Ry., G. W. McCrea, Mechanical Supt. N. P. Ry., Geo. G. Winter, of the Crookston Lumber Co., H. A. S. Ives, Secretary Minn. Tax Commission., J. S. Arne- son, L. 8. Wood, Immigration Dept. years. :The -meeting: held at <Coler-|N. ‘|aine in June resulted in. bringing 8 about much that will rebound to the |in the city this morning in’ the private’ ‘Ry.,;-B.. M. .All¢ neapolis Journal. . The car of Mr. Bricker. MRS. YOUNG, FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Word was received in Bemidj yesterday of the death Tuesday of Mrs. Emma Young, wife of Vern Young ‘of St. Payl. Mr. and Mrs. Young were former residents of this city, operating the Jester farm. Death was the result of an opera- tion for appendicitus. Charles Vandersluis, left yesterday afternoon for St. Paul to attend the funeral. % W MURITION FACTORIES BETWEEN MOUNTAINS, SAYS DEWEY Washl'ngton, Dec. 8.—It is the be- lief of Admiral Dewey that muni- tions factories of the United States should be located betweqn the Alleg- heny and Rocky mountains. KKK KKK KKK X KKK KN * Subscribe for the Pioneer. & Kk xRk Rp These grades of canned goods are better than standard grades. Table- talk and Rust-Park is the finest quality obtainable, every can guar- anteed, your money back if it don’t please. Canned Vegetables 9 large cans Rhubarb........... $1.00 10 large cans Hominy . 1.00 6 large cans Sweet Potatoes... . 1.00 7 large cans Asparagus... ... 1.00 Preserves 5 cans Tabletalk Strawberries $1.00 5 cans » 5 cans s 5 cans Plums Grapes....... Egg Plums 71.00 ” Golden Drop . 1.00 . 1.00 12 cans corn 10 cans peas 10 cans tomatoes 10 cans String Beans "~ Canned Goods Canned Corn, Peas. Tomatoes andjBeans 1.00 .. 1.00 Car Fancy Winesaps, Rome-Beauty, Box Apples Hand picked and packed. Jomathanms, Stayman, $1.65 and $L75 per box. GET ONE FOR CHRISTMAS Breakfast Foods 20 packages Quaker Corn Flakes. Catsup 7 bottles Catsup ¢‘Tabletalk” large bot......$1.00 Dry Goods Third St. 11%4 yards’Bleached Muslin........................$1.00 10 yards Bleached Muslin, 12¥4¢ grade.........$1.00 10 yards-1 yard wide Percale, guaranteed fast to boiling, perspiration or light, if color fades from any cause your money back. ! 1 pair Women’s 1 buckle Artics.......... .$1.00 1 pair Misses’ 1 buckle Artics............. .$tr.00 Men, Women and| Children’s Union Suits. A complete line of Lumbermens’ heavy Footwear and Mittens. : 0. G. Schwandt Phone 33 Bemidji, Minn, . 4