Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SO S — L is expected to return| Boy River, Minn, where he has o today from Thief River Falls. | closed several successtul land deals w. G.| We pay cash for hides. SMIDJET makes your mouth water. Schroeder.—Adyv L1158 | They're all eatin it. Are you? | Phone your favorite contectioner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | Adv. 2-112% Guv. Thursday morning, a daughter. | - o= | Mr. and Mrs. B Bystrum went to Mrs. BHO Edwards of Maltby was | Park Rapids this morning where siness visitor in Bemidji ves | they will visit friends and relatives y. i Attorney Montreville J. Brown, who has begn spending a short time in Duluth on legal business, returned —_— to the city yesterday. George Kreatz, the contractor, will T return from the Twin Cities the fiest Hand painted china for sale. Mrs. of next week Co B Powell, 1110 Bemidji Ave . | 5-1125 | George Ostrander of Turtle River| was in the city yesterday to consult | one of the local doctors. Bell boy wanted. Hotel )-h\rkm\m1 —Adv. 112t Mrs. O L Bewmidji [ sterday and spent the - | dap shopping You will want more of “MIDJI"|matters of business after the first uthiul Ask vo B favorite contectioner to send rouf Charles Lundeen of Alida was in some It's always fresh Ady | Bemidji yesterday enroute to Funk- lev, Minn., where hie will be employed 1125 jas a camp cook during the winter. Mrs. O. J. Tagley went to Thief! = er Falls yesterday where she will| Tendeau visit friends for a week. ! R Jerry returned Biggest supply of magazines in the | Northwest at Captain Mac's.—Adv. 1-1124 o One of these nice aays you ought and Mrs? Jack Olson have gone|tc go to Hakkerup's and have your iher where they will spend thelpleture tagen.—Adv. 14tt °r on their homestead S ’ | Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson of .f’“l_.lj fLthis wler ke Boulevard entertained Mr. and et ot teiends OSHINrs. ELHL Denu and Miss Bessie BHERLION SEERSs | Burns, school nurse, at o'cloe | dinner last v ospent several hunting big ne He was successtul in bagging la large deer. | Henry vening. Attorney unkley returned | £ye g this m ir ( ton where | al matters | Dr Arthur V. Garlock, eye, ear, | nose and throat specialist, returned $50,000 <o x‘oan on farms. Deauj’l'-‘»" morning from Rochester, Minn,, | da71te! Where he has attended the clinic for the past several days. Land Co.—Adv. Leonard Fre turned ””“‘1 Bring the baby to Mrs. Richardson | tor fine Christmas photos. Phone 70-W for appointment. 29 10th St. Adv d-1223 Telephone S16-W Appol nt made week in L . " advance - W. B. Stewart, superintendent of Ovee Benramt Musie Store Beltrami county schools, who has been visiting schools along the Red Lake road since Tuesday, thi ek, 7:30-8:45 5c. and 156c. Crand Tonight The Most Wonderful Outdoors Story Ever Produced. From the Saturday Evening Post By PETER B. KYNE “The Three Godfathers” THE STORY: Life and death clasp hands in mo- mentary passing—the mother dies in ziving birth to her son. The father 1o, in a.sand storm, perishe: the babe is alone in the middle of the Mojave Desert. Come three bank robbers, escaping the sheriff’s posse because the sandstorm has obliterated their trail. Fifty miles from civili- zation-—a new born babe in the keep- ing of three bandits; there is the situation that arises in the Bluebird Photoplay of “The Three God- fathers.” The story, by Peter B. Kyne, was originally printed in the Saturday Evening Post and Bluebird Photoplays smapped up the moving picture rights because Horace Lori- mer, editor of the Post, said it was the best story that monarch of week- lies had ever published—and Blue- bird presents only the best available subjects for photoplaying. WITH Harry D. Carey AND Stella Ghe REX THEATRE King Baggot With EDNA HUNTER in “The Lie Sublime” Billie Ritchie IN THE LAUGHING SENSATION “Cold Hearts and Hot Flames” TONICHT 7:30, 8:30, 9:18 8c and 10c Maltrud of Becida drove | and attending to other! Wednes- { day morning from Kelliher where he| iserved at siy | committee {will be the annual ball of the Brother- THE BEMIDJT will return morning, to Bemidji tomorrow Melba Beauty Parlors. O'Leary- Bowser Building. Manicuring, sham- pooing, chiropody. Get your Melba preparations here. Home phone 8 Office phone 540, Make your ap- pointiment.—Adv. 11256 carroll C. Hill and Whitney Brown have issued invitations for a private dancing party t» be given this eve- ning in the eity hall. A number of out-of-town guests will be present. Burchard’s eight-piece orchestra will | turnish excellent music. The Nymore Young Men's Danc- ing club gave a dance in Christian- son’s hall last evening. About twen- | ty-five couples were in attendance. I'ie music was furnished by the In- ternational Rag s. The club gives a dance e ord and fourth | Thurdday of each monti. Get acquainted with “MIDJL” the | good old “METHODIST CRACKER- JACK™ with a new name. Tele- | phione for a sack.—Adv. 2-1125 S e A The basket social at Anderson, Minn,, Chamberlain, m eve way. lin attendance ¢ lon the sale of the ba | be given by Mrs. as & success X people were 75 was realized ts, which will used for the benefit of the school | The social was held at the C. W. | Blanchard home. recently ! E 1 | | At amecting held recently by mem- bers of the Methodist Sunda plans were made for a Christmas en- | rinment to be known as *“*White | Its for the King." The cnmmilu'\'i n charge is composed of .\(v:dmuos‘ F: 1 G. M. Palmer, A. M. Bag- i fey, C. L. Isted and Miss Vera Backus, | who is the chairman. The plan is to give self, service and substance to the poor and needy. i Dr. Einer W. Johnson, whose offi- ces are in the Security Bank build- ing, has purchased a large X-ray ma- chine from ¢ Standard X-ray com- pany of Chicago. The company will send up a man next week to superin- tend the installation of the new ma- | chine, and the building will have to be rewired before it can be installed, | as special wires will have to be used. Dr. Johinson has disposed of his old X-ray machi Andy MeNabb, proprietor of the roller rink, will give a masanerade | at the rink next Tuesday e ing ‘\ Skating will commence at seven | o'clock and will continue until | | cleven his is the first skating | masquerade of the season. Pr will be given for the most attractive | fand the most sons. Mr. Mc successful comical dressed p bb conducted «ov ! masquerades last winter. ( Mrs. T. J. Andrews, who has re-| cently returned from the west, where | she has spent three months visiting | in Spokane, Portland, Utah and| other points, was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends yester-| day afternoon. The hours were ! spent in conversation, crocheting and | playing cards A delicious lunch was | Mrs. Andrews was pre- | sonted with a remembrance gift h_\'! the self-invited guests. ! One of the most brilliant soeial | events of the se; ccording to the | in of the uflulr,: hood of Locomotive Firemen and En- | ginemen, to be given Wednesday of | next week in the Armory. One of ! the features of the evening will be | the decorations. Two large domes in the ceiling of the building will be constructed of crepe paper, the color scheme to be white, green and red. Many surprises are being planned for the evening. Mrs. J. O. Hoganson, 1302 Be- midji avenue, was pleasantly sur- prised yesterday afternoon at her home by a number of friends and | neighbors. The self-invited guests were Mesdames G. R. Martin, George Slater, Albert Trychel, Paul Winkles- ky, D. Gainey, B .R. Erickson, George Paquin, Henry Paquin, C. J. Larson, L. E. Tabor, E. R. Jahr, C. G. Eke- lund, Albert Halverson, Gust Ny- gard, A. O. Hoganshn, George French, Susan Schmitz, J. G. Ziegler, Jacob Kohler, Edward Folstad, H. E. Stev- ens and Misses Lyda Ekelund and Evangeline Schmitz. Mrs. Hoganson was presented with a number of pretty gifts as a remembrance of the occasion. The Walker Pilot says: “The Farm- ers’ State Bank of Walker has been incorporated and will be ready to do business about Dec. 10. Quarters will be made for the present in a portion of the new Barker building. The directors of the new institution 0. L. Fodnes, of Starbuck; Ben Baer, of St. Paul; H. Torson, of Drake, N. D.: Chas. H. F. Smith and L. H. Ick- len, of 8t. Paul. The bank 1s capit- alized at ten thousand dollars, O. L. Fodnes, the prime mover in the new venture, spent several days in Walker last week and this, completing ar- rangements. He left for the cities last Tuesday morning to obtain equip- ment for furnishing the new bank. Mr. Fodnes {8 an experienced bank- ing man and considers Walker an ex- cellent opening for a second institu- tion. We welcome him to our vil- lage.” J.'J. Opsahl of Bemidji arrived in Grand Rapids’on Monday to look after DAILY PIONEER some of the land interems of the Red River Lumber company for which he is colonization agent, Mr, Opsahl re- ports that there has been a wonder- ful change in the real estate business in the last month. While demand for land was very qulet during September and October, the exceptional potato crop has lead to an entirely new spirit which has made itself evident in the last few weeks. Mr. Opsahl tells of the interesting growth of the sheep business in the neighborhood of Be- midji where several concerns are tak- ing this up on quite an extensive basis. Mr. Opsahl is a sheep en- thusiast and declares that there is no better territory for this industry than | that surrounding Grand Rapids uml! Pokegama lake. He remembers that years ago there was a strip of nearly six hundred miles in Montana where here was nothing but buffalo and sec- tion houses. That is the greatest sheep raising section in the United States and yet not more favorable to the development of this industry than is Northern Minnesota.—Grand Rapids Herald-Review, Nov. 22, 222222222224 il LR R R R EERERERERS ] CLOSING HOURS—Want, Ads to be classified prop- erly in the Ploneer want col- umn must be in before 11 o'clock, Ads recelved later will appear on another page that day, 23323232532 4 R H KKK KKK KKK Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING uml-ln.'_fl_—-lnha- Phone 178-W eor R C. W. LaMoure Co, 8oc Line Bullding Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Prompt Dellvery Phone 32 Pin tickets, 1abels, string tags and red and gold seais are things sold by the Pioneer store. They have them there in all sizes and colors. A tele- phone call, number 922, will bring what you want while you waft. Ploneer want ads are read. ANNOUNCING OUR XMAS. SUGGESTIONS AL cordial invitation to you to come in and inspect the most wonderful assortment of Xmas Gifts we have ever had the pleasure of showing. We want the privilege to help you with your Xmas problem ‘ WHAT TO CIVE?” Our new catalogue will soon be out. of new creations of the jeweler's and silversmith's art. It is brim full Ii you do not receirve one, write us, or call us up and we will be mighty elad to send you one. Vietrolas Kodaks A THOUSAND DIFFER! Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs Cordova Leather Geods GIFTS IN DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WATCHES. EARLE A. BARKER Third Street§ BEMIDJI, MINN. Plus Comfort! Most popular Shoe of the Fall. Many other lasts we carry at $5 and $6 I Style Superiority! | Men’s Winter Shoes A FULL LINE of BOYS’ MOCCASINS Interwoven, Phoenix and Iron-Clad Hose. A full line of MEN’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR. All Sizes and Lasts Also High Tops $5,86 and $7

Other pages from this issue: