Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 4

“No one who has not had Influenza can realize the suffering it causes or how it defies treatment. I know of nothing that will give such prompt relief as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, for when it is taken the pain in the chest disappears, the fever sub- sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Then again, the after effects of Influenza are often even more distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if you use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Though the greatest danger from this disease is Pneumonia, I have never known a single case of Influenza to result in it when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was freely given. The persistent cough that frequently follows Influenza can be relieved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed to run on until it becomes troublesome.” © Qo foo haltl — Qi) Glombirlaiis Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. z — 9 > 7 7. ' - There A}e Others who will wonder why you were wise enough to select this clever little coat which gives expression to your individuality. There are others who do not know about the clever little garments—indi- vidual in treatment—that we are offering. That is not your fault. T his Goat other values, But really this one is excellent. Black and white check—kimono sleeves—bias self fold down front and around- bottom—novelty Chin- chin collar—cuffs and pocket laps of Copen broad- and only $20.00. What? 4 possibly use at a pricq- ‘agreeable to all parties. Spring Goods Received This Week. Kabo Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Skirts, Dresses, Shoes, Ladies White Wool Sweaters. Co. - O’Leary-Bowser Bemidji, Minn. which is priced at $20.00 is a good example of our c}oth—qovelty buttons——piped buttonholes—full _ lined with peau de cygne---believe us-—a much - more beautiful coat than is shown by the picture,. At this: store, any garment you,can:%, : KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK ¥ |ovening.: Adne‘wfll.b.l’lvon af- * BECIDA % (By Special Correspondent.) & [EEE XSRS RS L8R Anton Schroedér moved up from Vergas, Minn., week before last and is living southwest of here. Mrs. Fred Barr made a week’s visit with her husband at Kelliher. She arrived home last Tuesday afternoon. Quite a number of the Becida young folks atténded the dance at Fernhill, March 4. All reported a good time. 1 J. G. Millar of Kelliher, Minn,, at- tended the dance at Fernhill. . John F. Olson was a Bemidji caller last Wednesday. S A. Lunde went to Bemidji last Wednesday to meet his daughter, Christine Lunde, of Clitherall, Minn. A number of the young folks at- tended the dance at Fernhill March 11. : Mrs. Millicent Minor has been on the sick list for the last week. L. E. Hanson and daughter, Cora, were Bemidji callers Monday. A big dance at the Becida town hall, Saturday, March 18. Good music. Everybody come and have a good"time. KEKKEN KKK KKK KKK x RAPID RIVER * .|% (By Special Correspondent) & KEKEEKEKKHK KKK KKK KKK William Ford of Shea, Neb., was located on a claim by W. C. Schilling. J. J. Mertz of Hardy, Neb., is stop- ping at Mr. Schilling’s place. He is going to build a large house down the river and Olson and Schilling will furnish the lumber. Henry White went to Goodridge on business Wednesday. J. W. Stanley made a trip to Mal- colm Friday. - Clyde Miller; with his new team of oxen, is hauling logs to the Olson mill. Dick Williams is sick in bed and Vincent Philbrick is hauling logs for him. Gilbert A. Benson hauled a load of brick for ‘W, C. Schilling from Goodridge. He will build a brick chimney. ¢ There will be a big dance at J. W. Stanley’s Saturday night. They have a large house and there is lots of room to dance, play cards, etc. A. Billett visited at the Williams home Friday. Dan Stanton and Charles Mosko made a trip to Grygla Friday with a load of lumber from the Olson mill. J. W. Stanley:is hauling telephone poles for thei néw telephone line. Pet Patterson:made a trip to Gryg- la Friday. J. J. Mertz made a trip to Malcolm Saturday. KKK KKK KKK KKK K KX *x AURE * % (By Speclal Correspondent.) KKK KKK KK KK KKK KKK The basket social held at the Fram hall Saturday night of last week was a grand success. A total of over $40 was taken in. The board of audit of the town of Roosevelt met Tuesday of last week. Jacob Braas was a Bemidji caller Monday of last week. Ole Dahle left Monday of last week for Kellther 'where he will be em- ployed in one of the Crookston Lum- ber Co. camps as a saw filer. M. Lundmark of Lundmark Bros., the lumber firm at Debs, and John Anderson called on Mrs. Gasple il | Cloose one day last week for the pur- M|pose of buying pine timber. Mrs. fl| Cloose owns the finest and biggest fll|tract of pine in this vicinity. i Miss Julia Lien, who has been || keeping house for S. 0. Refsdahl for | some time, left last Wednesday for #| Cabre, Saskatchewan, Canada, where her parents reside. Miss Lien will H{return in the fall to settle down on her place which she bought recently | from Mc Iver Hoven, near the Clear- water river. Ole Pladsen returned last Tuesday from West Virginia and has now set- tled down on the farm that he bought from Lewis Larson last fall. The members of the Aure Farmers’ Co-operative Telephone association held a meeting at the store at Aure last Saturday afternoon. Levy of central fees. were made and other business transacted. The directories which were . printed recently, were distributed ‘to members present, so now we will be able to call by num- ber, going through central. This will be a big help to the central lady || a8 no names need to be mentioned tn ll| calling; simply call by number so and J{so on line so and so. KKK KKK KK KKK KKK ) * TURTLE RIVER * ¥ (By Special Correspondent) & KKK XK XK AKX KK KK || Rev.iJohhson of Bemidji held ser- vices in the dchool house last Sun- day, rgturnink to Bemidji Monday morning. Mr. Klane was down to - Bemidji last Saturday. on business. John Oas of Blackduck was down 1| here last Thursday inspecting cedar for the National Pole Co. Frank Kline is moving into 'l‘urtle. l§ | River with his family from his farm on Long Lake. | I Mike Walters was in town last }! Monday. Mike says this is the first time Hhe has been in for two months on actount ‘of snow.. ére Wil be a program and bas- the *{ter the soclal.~ Y * 00D * L. T. Otterstad was in Bemidi last | * Friday on business. " Dr. Laney went ‘to”Kelliher last Friday ‘evening to do some dental work at that place. Dr. ‘Brown went down to Laporte last Monday, returning in the eve- ning. Mr. Getchell spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Bemidji. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1018, KRR KXKKRKR KK KKK LK KD pleasantly surprised Saturday eve-(land east of here and will make this PINEW( (ning by-a crowd of Pinewood people. | his home. (By Special Correspondent) % |The evening was spent in dancing| H. W. Nimms left Monday for his ® K% KK &XKK¥XKKXKK K and playing cards. . All report a very |home at Bagley after spending a few Miss Johanna Jamtvold, who 18 em- |enjoyable time: ' |days in this vicinity purchasing cat- ployed at Bemidji, spent the week end | Halvor Hommo spent Sunday with |tle. with her mother at Aure. Sam Jamtvold. Iver Hoven was a Bagley caller Miss Myrle Methven was a week| Misses Lettie Dromness and Helen |Monday. end visitor at the Klinger home. Torkelson left Monday for Bemidji A crowd of young people were en-| where they will spend a few days tertained Sunday at the = home of [with relatives. Bert Cromwell. F. Rosenow of Minneapolis arrived Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer were here Monday. He has purchased Fact, brother, experience is a good teacher—when it teaches. Pioneer want ads bring results. BEMIDJI MINN. Fashionable New Spring Apparel for Woman “or Miss Women’s and Misses’ Street " and Afternoon Frocks —Exclusive ideas copied from the foremost foreign designers in crepe de chine, taffeta, Georgette crepe and novelty silks at $18.50, $22.50 to $35 Women'’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits i Cloth Suits Silk Suits —Men'’s wear serge, gaberdine, poplin and velour —Soiree, Gross de Londre, poplin taffeta, satin and suits in the navy, rookey, black, sand, checks and novelties in tan, navy, green, copen, blackand grey green shades, Belted, flared and tailored ideas at shades in cape effects,belted flared and Pointed models at $16.50 to $45 $35, $45 to $125 Fashionable New Spring Coats Coats of every description for auto, street and dress wear, in checks, ~g velours, gabardine, poplins, chinchillas and silks at $8-50 tO $35 I New Neckwear Collarsof Georgette,crepe, linen, pique,org andy andmarquisette sets of linen and organdy, vestees of organdy and pique. Many newer ideas in the assort- ment, at 25¢, 50¢, $1, $1.25 Exception Blouses —Just received a shipment of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and lingerie blouses of the better kind, in combination and frilly effects, at $7.50 to $16.50 Young Men Find Satisfaction in Society Brand New Clothes Spring models now ready —To the unexcelled sérviceability of Society Brand tailqring [with the shape built in] we have added unusual and very choice fabrics and a variety of models to meet the wish of every young man'’s taste. Society Brand Suits $20, $25, $30 In points of style these glpthes compare with the work of the finest custom tailors. In f;atures of serviceability they outdo any other clothes at the price of which we know. They are, therefore not to be compared with any other suits, being less costly {lhar;a their egtuiall and far better than the young man who ordinarily pays $20, $25 or $30 as been getting. . The new spring models are ready and we commend them to the notice of} young men who find $20 to $80 a convenient price as well as these who have paid as a rule somewhat more. Special Saturday gg;sDouble L?fe Suits for $ 4.9 5 _ With extra trousers, sizes7to 17 yrs., “~unusually attractive suits at this mm@hflm price, as the styles are the newest and the fabricsand tailoring excellent For the Man Hat news worth talking about —The newest hat models of the season are being shown now. Gordon hats at $3 proves it. The Gordon Cap —Just enough better than any other cap toymake ; it the cap Shoes of Quality for Boys Every pair sold with a guarantee. Walton shoes for boys at$1.50 and $2. Black high top shoes for little gents $2.35. For the older boys at $2.75 and $3.00. Boys’ tan high top water- proof shoes at $3.00 and $3.50. R New S})rh?g Shirts n variety —New soft cuff shirts in many new weaves and patterns, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Spring Hosiery —Interwoven heavy silk lisle at 25c. Inter- woven pure all silk at 50c and $1, in all the plain shades and guarantee fast colors. $1, $1.50, $2 Men--try this store for better Shoes, -proper fit and comfort i ‘We are ready with the newest in spring styles and can pl_ea§e . you in our special showing of Florsheim shoes so that youn Jwill ge convinced that this should be your . store. Our aim is to " . make you *‘at home’’ here and have those wait upon you satisfy ‘you in every respect; in personal attention as well as in mer- chandise. ~ Florsheim shoes at $5 and $6. Walk Over shoes at $4.00, other shoes at $3 and $3.50. Men’s heavy work shoes and farm wear shoesat $2.50, $3, $3.50.