Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916. About The City H. H. Harding left this morning for a two weeks’ business trip to ‘Walker. Ralph Herman of Waskish arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here on business. Four acts vaudeville—Grand- to- night.—Adv. d128 Mrs. E. J. Swedback entertained a few of her friends yesterday after- noon at her home on Bemidji avenue. Miss C. Johnson, after visiting for a few days with relatives, left Thurs- day evening for her home at Leon- ard. W. M. Sherwood left this after- Women Bemidji, Minn. ’S Suits and Coats Specially prepared for Saturday. Will offer un= questionable price advantages 2 Velour coats ... 3 Mixture coats 1 all wool Zebeline coat 2 Cheviot coats 3 Gaberdine coats 1 Corduroy coat ........... 2 English Boucle coats 2 Gaberdine coats . 1 wool Velour coat 2 Zebeline check coats. 2 fur trimmed Cloth coats 1 Plush fur trimmed coat 2 tailored Gaberdine coats 2 Plush short coats . 3 Zebeline wool coats Reduced to $5.95 ' Reduced to $7.75 Reduced to $10.75 —Some of the deepest price cuts of the season have been made in this clearance of suits. 3 Blue Serge tailored suits 1 brown Mixture suit 1 tan mixture velvet trimmed suit ... 1 green Poplin velvet trimmed suit Reduced to $9.50 1 Blue Serge corduroy trimmed suit 1 grey Mixture velvet trimmed suit ............... 2 Broadcloth velvet trimmed suits.............. 1 blue and white stripe Serge suit Reduced to $13.50 1 gray Mixture velvet trimmed suit ............... 1 black Whipcord velvet trimmed suit .. 1 black Poplin velvet trimmed suit .. % 1 black Broadcloth velvet trimmed suit .... 1 brown Poplin plain tailored suit Clearance of 75 Skirts At $2.95 Gaberdines, serges, checks, plaids, tweeds At $4.05 Wool checks, plaids, serges, corderoys. | At $7.95 Broadcloths, velvets, serges, gaberdines and novelties. Big Bargain News ©or Mothers Special prices and special values Saturday Chinchilla Overcoats $3.95 —These are Russian style for little fellows 3 Reduced to $17.50 to 10 years; two shades of very excellent Chin= chilla, in button-to-neck, double-breasted style; nobby belted fashions. There’s a spec- ial reason for a special price Sat- : '$3.95 urday BOYS’ SWEATERS—Maroon, || Boys’ Mackinaw Pants—reg- gray and cardinal colors, $1.50 || ular $2.50 value, Saturday values Saturday at....... 95¢ s $1.50 BOYS' WINTER CAPS—in || Boys’ gauntlet wool lined mit- many shades, fur in-bands, 50c || tens at . .. ... ... 39¢ seller, Saturday at__ . ... 25¢ || Boys’ heavy low rubbers, sizes Boys® all-wool union suits, reg- || 12 to 2, special Saturday $1.15 ular $1.25 value, Saturday | Boys 1l-buckle heavy oyershoe, B o ST 79c || sizes 10 to 2, special Saturday at 5 95¢ Boys' Wool Flannel Blouses— || Bove Alaska storm rubber, $1 seller, Saturday at__ . . . @5¢ Boys’ Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers—regular 50c seller, Saturday at Jersey top, sizes 8 to 2, special Saturday at Boys’ fleece lined rubbers, sizes 13 to 2, special Saturday at g§c¢ Schneider Bros. Co. noon for Plummer where he = will spend some time transacting busi- ness. The ladies of the Catholic church will serve a supper in the church basement tomorrow afternoon and evening. I J. Scott left last evening for Pinewood and various other points west of Bemidji on an extended busi- ness trip. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt Miss Lennie King of Frohn is the guest of Bemidji friends this week. She will return to her home at Frohn tomorrow. Miss Emma Oase, who has been the guest of relatives in Bemidji for the past week, left this morning for her home at Nary. Miss Hilda Lungren of Alida ar- rived in the city yesterday to visit for a short time as the guest of rela- tives and friends. Judge M. A. Spooner returned this morning from Aitkin, where he has spent the past several days attend- ing to legal matters. Mrs. Hollenbeck, who is a com- petent instructor in oil and pastel painting, is organizing a class in this work. For further information phone 641-J.—Adv. 5d126 Victor Flatner returned yesterday from Morris where he has spent the past two weeks visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Melby, who have been the guests of Bemidji friends since Tuesday, returned yesterday afternoon to their home at Gully. Dr. G. Hoey, veterinary surgeon, left this morning for Farris where he will spend today on professional business. He will return tonight. F. M. Loudenback returned Thurs- day afternoon to his home at Bagley after having spent the past two days in this city attending to business af- fairs. William Blakeley, the Farley real estate man and logger, arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here attending to his business in- terests. GOTHIC tuenew ARROW 2 tor 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT Your city property with Clayton C. Cross Markham Hotel Bullding FOR SALE OR RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission Auto and Horse LIVERY JAMES L. POSUE 4th St. and Mississippi Ave. Phone 164-W — Res. 164-R. FUNER?', DIRECTOR V. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave. — Bemidji, Mina. Huffman & 0’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H [N. McKEE, Funeral Director ‘THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER 1 L. T. Otterstad, a business man of Turtle River, returned last evening to that;place after spending the day here looking after his business in- terests. . W. H. Barker, naving gpent the day here visiting:as the guest of friends and atending to-business, left Thursday afternoon for his home at Scribner. H. L. Wilcox of the Crookston Lumber company will leave tonight for Minneapolis, to spend the next few days attending to matters of business. Mrs. M. J. Higgins of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji yesterday after- noon to spend the next week visit- ing as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox. Miss Jessie Phillips, music in- structor in the local schools, is con- fined to her bed and is unable to continue her duties owing.to a bad case of grip. 0. Jill arrived in the city yester- day from Thief River Falls to visit with friends and relatives and at- tend to business matters for the next several days. Miss Lettie Dromness, who has spent the past few days visiting in this city as the guest of her sister, returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Pinewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. French left this morning for Minneapolis and St. Paul where they will witness the au- tomobile show anl visit the St. Paul winter sports carnival. Ole Holum spent a few hours in this city between trains this morn- ing enroute from Oslo-where he has been visiting for the past two weeks, to his home at Pequot. L. E. Shricker, traveling auditor for the Soo Line, is spending today in Bemidji auditing the books of the local department. He will leave to- night for western points. Miss Ruth Harding, teacher of the first grade at the Central school, left this morning for her home at Cass Lake, having been taken sick with a severe case of the grip. The Dorcas society of the Scandi- navian Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock with Miss Mable Croon at the Nie- ollet hotel on Second street. J. Bisiar, manager and proprietor of the Bemidji Music House, left this morning for Cass Lake where he will spend a few hours on matters of business relative to his firm. Bert Getchell, cruiser and scaler for the Crookston Lumber company, returned this morning from Kelliher and other points north where he has spent several days on business. A. E. Hannah, until recently in the employ of W. G. Schroeder, left yesterday afternoon for Pinewood where he will spend some time at- tending to matters of business. R. J. Poupore of Kelliher arrived in the city this morning on legal business in connection with the Kel- liher liquor cases which are being tried here now in municipal court. Herbert Bowan, postmaster and merchant of Waskish, arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here visiting with friends and rela- tives and attend to business matters. Miss Petume Ruskjer; having ar- rived in Bemidji the early part of the week, is visiting with friends and relatives here. She will return to her home at Solway tomorrow. Miss Bertha Dromness, after vis- iting with relatives in Bemidji for some time past, left yesterday after- noon for Scobie, Mont., where she will spend the balance of the win- ter visiting with friends. Miss Myrtle Neumann, who has re- cently recovered from -a severe at- tack of appendicitis, left yesterday afternoon for Crookston where she will visit for a week as the guest of her brother, Ernest. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn will | entertain this evening at their new home on Lake Boulevard at an auc- tion bridge party. Dr. and Mrs. D: L. Stanton and Judge C. W. Stanton will also act as hosts and Hostess. A Leap Year dance will be given tomorrow evening in the 0dd Fel- lows hall by several of the young people of the city. The dance will not begin until after the Ada-“Big Bemidg” basketball game. Reynold Espe is among the out-of- town business visitors in Bemidji to- day while on his way home to Kel- liher from Boy River where he has spent the past several days on busi-I ness. Mrs. G. E. Parmalee, who has been Phone 178-W or R spending the past month visiting in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brookins and James Parmalee,_, ] LS L4 333D VI NN & S5 (/2142495233333 )] R F. 0:B. Latest NEW-ERA Model $660 522 Includes ELECTRIC STARTER, LIGHTS and Dimmers, DEMOUNTABLE RIMS, Extra Rim A REAL FIVE-PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED THE ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE The Twentieth-Century NEW-ERA WIRELESS TELEPHONY — WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY — AEROPLANES AND AUTOMOBILES Are the results of scientific labors and are possible because of the mastery of intricate problems—when done in a scientific way. None are more perfected than are the fruits of scientific labors expressed in this—our newest model —-NEW ERA. Every detail—each component part are applied to the other in the NEW ERA—giving a harmonious blending of DEPENDABILITY AND MG10R CAR SATISFACTION. Thousands of buyers have shown their interest in writing for details of this SUPER-CAR. Hundreds of declers have made reservations of ter- ritory, since we announced its coming—two weeks ago. And now— Deliveries are being made. WHEN WILL YOU BE ABLE TO SECURE YOUR CAR? SPECIFICATIONS Unit power plant. WHEEL BASE—104 inches. WHEELS—Artillery type, 12 spokes, equipped with demountable rims. ES—30x3}, front and rear. Non-skid front and BODY—Full stream line. Finished in dark gresn; running gear black. EQUIPMENT—Complete in every detail. RZ CO. INCORPORATED Dept. C MINNESOTA MOTOR—27-30 horse power. Three-point suspension. a.urc:l—tlnumpl- dise,—dry plate, lined with raybestos. TRANSMISSION—Three speeds forward—one re- verse. ELECTRIC STARTER—Single unit—operating thra ailent chain. Spins engine 125 R. P. M. i REILLY-HE MINNEAPOLIS left this morning for her home at Ex- celsior, Minn. E. B. Horst, civil engineer of Walker, arrived in the city last night from that place, enroute to Kelliher on business. He spent a few hours in Bemidji between trains, attending to ecivil affairs. Mrs. John Dablow, enroute to Blackduck where she will visit as the guest of friends for some time, spent a few hours in this city yesterday, having arrived from Thief River Falls on the morning train. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stark were guests of friends here yesterday between trains, having arrived in the morn- ing from Minneapolis and left in the evening for Gully. Mr. Stark is cashier of the First State Bank of Gully. Farnum Watson arrived in Be- midji yesterday morning to spend the day here visiting before leaving for Duluth to take civil service exam- inations. He has been spending sev- leral weeks with his parents at Neb- ish. The Pioneer 1s the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:ed rolls. Corn Flakes, 10c pkg. 8c Soda Crackers, 10 lbs. 69c Canned California Peaches, extra value 19¢ tin Sauer Kraut 1214c tin 9c Fresh Pork Loins 1b. 12%¢ 11c Fancy Bacon, Ib. 16¢c Fresh Pork Shoulders 1 1b, Fresh Spare Ribs 2 1bs. Sauer Kraut TROPPMAN'S SPECIALS -SATURDAY-- 200 pair Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Overshoes and Rubbers at 10¢, 25¢ and 50c a pair. 100 pair Men’s Low Overshoes 69c 100 pair Men’s 1 buckle Overshoes 98¢ 100 boxes Perfect naval ORANGES 10 1bs 59¢ cheapest and best. Choice Apples, Spitz- enberg or Winesaps 10 1bs 40¢ Quality Meats from our Sanitary Shop OYSTERS Selects, quart Rutabagas, Carrots 101bs. Eggs, fancy storage, doz. Granulated sugar, 10 lbs. | all for 19¢ Sweet Peas, Wisconsin, [you save 21¢] 7 tins 49¢ 12¢ 28¢ 63¢c Beef Pot Roast 1b. 14c Sugar Cured Ham, 1b. 17¢ Pure Lard, pound 12¢