Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 4

voice has ever been. Hearing is believing. NORWEGIANS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR FIRE SUFFERERS St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 27.—Minne- sota Norwegians today were awaiting an answer from Senator Knute Nel- son, to an invitation for him to ad- dress a series of meetings through the state, the stated object of which is to raise funds for the relief of stricken residents of Bergen, Nor- way, practically destroyed by fire. VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week’s vaudeville at the Grand theater, Friday and Saturday, is the third on the Kellie-Burns, western representatives of the Sullivan & Considine circuit. The previous two shows pleased the Bemidji playgoers and were attended by large audi- ences. The acts this week will include the Juggling Parrots, comedy manipula- tors of inanimate onjects; Miss Flor- | ¥ ventriloquist | § act; Hanson, a contortionist of con- |3 siderable repute; the Majestic Com-|% edy Trio, from which advance reports | tell us can be expected much har- |H ence Raymond, in a mony, mirth and folly. The four acts will be with the |8 regular picture program. FIRE IN HOME IS SMOTHERED; NO OXYGEN | & Thief River Falls, Minn., Jan. 27. | § —Fire in the home of J. F. Keilty, | ¥ singed went out of its own accord in a frame | house. and the fire is thought to have been smothered out by lack of oxygen. PRICE OF IMPORTED St. Paul, Minn., Jan. This too, is war,” fish men said today. laden North sea, they said. up most, they said. FORMER POLICE OFFICER ATTEMPTS SELF DESTRUCTION | % Al Newman, a formerly a police officer in this city, has been lodged in the county jail| 3 here, having attempted several days|# He pressed 3 a gun to his chin but as he shot one | § ago to end his own life. of his children pushed to the gun to one side, the bullet going through |§ Newman'’s chin. Mrs. Carrie Abbot and Mrs. Mar- | &) garet Cone of Forreston, Minn., ar- |3 rived in the city Tuesday to spend a | § short time visiting as the guests of | § their sister, Mrs. J. C. Cobb. KKK KR KKK KKK K|S * TURTLE LAKE *| 2 * (By Special Correspondent.) & KEKEKKKKKK KKK KKK KKK Paul Struck of Odessa arrived Sun-|% day. He will visit for some ' time with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Locke, and | § other relatives. zome of the furniture and |H The house was closed tight FISH SOARS HIGH | ¥ 27.—The |§ price of imported fish is 20 to 30 |§ per cent higher and lent is coming on. | g “on account of the | Fisher- | i men are fighting shy of the mine- |3 Halibut, | & trout, pike, smelt and whitefish are |3 farmer residing | about seven miles south of Gonvick, |3 Third St., Bemidji Mrs. M. W. Butler, left Mondly rox his home at Redby, Minn. Dudley Lawrence transacted busi- ness in Turtle River Wednesday. Mrs. Cyrus Fournier visited Dr. and Mrs. J. Laney of Turtle River Thurs- day. J. O’Neil is visiting his sons, Ar- thur and Frank O'Neil. M. W. Butler called on Peter Mal- terude of Buena Vista Monday. Albert Struck, who has been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Augusta Walters, for the past month, left Friday for his home at Odessa, Minn. You can get a big, at 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. Ploneer adverilsements are re- lable. CAN YOU HAR “OVERTONES?” . IF you can, you will hear more of them when VICTOR RECORDS are played on a VICTROLA than you will hear on any other similar instrument. Overtones can be reproduced only when the artist who made the record created them. Caruso has the most known wonderful tenor voice the world has ever known, it is richer in overtones than any other Overtones, as separate sounds, are audible only to the trained and sensitive ear. supplements of the fundamental tone, but when Caruso sings, when the master bow of a Kreisler sweeps across the violin strings, the overtones are there and you are conscious of themn in the brillience and beauty of the music which is yours through the Victrola. Come in and we will gladly play any music you wish to hear. $300. Terms to suit your convenience, if desired. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store They are harmonic Victrolas $15 to Here’s the best Stenographer’s Note Book you ever saw. One of those mmP=m specialties that we’re featuring. We sell good office supplies— everything you could possibly need. BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. EC Y| % (By Special Correspondent.) & LA T A R o B KKK KKKKEKKKK KKK *x B R R R R R R R L RS R RE ] Born,-to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gib- ney, Jan. 17, 1916, a son. The ycung folks of this town gave i;h ride party last Sunday, driv-| - tc Wilton and back. Roy Bowers of Kelliher is spend- | ing a few days at home with his par- ents. Mr:: George Grow and daughter, Aiice, were shopping in Bemidji last Saturday. “It’ | @ Psip‘:a” to keep theoffice running smooth- ly when you let'us help. Besides all the supplies you need, we can show you over & thousand forms to save time. ml—Pm Forms and Binders are helping .nany offices. Letus Alr. and Mrs. Ole Steortron spent i he ill hel, ay afternoon at the Gibney show you how they will help you. hicme. 8 BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 Bemidji, Minn. Mrs. J. C. Ingersoll made a busmess‘ trip (o Bemidji Monday. Pay-Up Week is a progressive pro- position. Held in Bemidji Feb. 21- THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1016, The HOME JOURNAL | BEMIDJI, MINN. Fashion Sheets for March NOW READY SPECIAL--THIS WEEK 101 Electric House dresses $2.00 quality for.....$1.486 We announce the following lines of Spring Merchandise: NEMO CORSETS--$3 to $5 each. WHITE GOODS--All the new designs, 15¢ to 75¢ a yd. SKINNER'S Pure Dye Silks, black and colors, 36in silks at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. DRESS SERGES--In the new shades of green now so uch in demand, 48in cloth $1.25 a yard, 52 in cloth $1 75 a yard. Special Bargains in Ladies’ Winter Coats 25 Ladies’ coats values $10 to $25, Choice $5.00 each. and Winter of 1915 coats at .. - 99 -3 OFF Ladies' and Children’s Shoes All Ladies’ $5,50 and $6.00 shoes this week, per PAIT csuvn i i All Ladies’ $4.75 and $5.00 shoes this week per pair All Ladies’ $4.00 and $4.50 shoes this week, per pair All other shoes, both Ladies’ and Children’ Qullts and Blankets This week only all Quilts and Blankets 10 per cent OFF from regular price. John E. Carlson transacted busi-|f§ ness in Turtle River Thursday. Master Ervin Butler, who has been | § visiting his grandparents, Mr. and [13 13 [ (13 " We are prepared to accept the loss. Men’s 1 buckle overshoes going at $1.00 1.50 .95 2.25 Light 1 buckle Aretics going 1.00 Children’s 1 buckle overshoes 2 Ci‘ [ [13 (11 4 [13 (1 ‘-( [ Rubber Boots 5 THIS IS A GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL! Don’'t Overlook This Wonderful Price Sacrificing Sale! We have our entire stock of Men's, Women's and Children’s Shoes and Rubber Goods on Sale at far below cost. Men s Educator reg. $5.00 shoe at $3.85 f;f Men s 8400, 8450, $5.00 now $2.85, 2.25,1.85 .65 A chmce line of Women's and Misses’ shoes at remarkable low prices. Men's heavy work shoes $4.50 value, $3.15 " (1] 1) 1] 3'50 1] 2.45 Men's and boys' moccasins all sizes and prices. It is Your Chance to Reap the Gain. Lumbermen s high Rubbers 8 in. $1.95 11 9 10 (11 2 25 12 240 Iow « at 1.25 Men s felt shoes leather foxed 1.85 Lumbermen’ssox at $ .20 to .50 Men, women and children’s Hose at .20 (1] [} (13 C. A. KNAPP SHOE STORE BELTRAMI AVE. vDefcctive Paae Ny