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_T~ ~~^^^j*j~]j*]jm^rif]f^j*1fljyjyg^flg^)fyfxfifij^fy_ Miss Caroline Sonstrud is suffering with a sprained ankle. John Clock of Gemmel, was a Be midji visitor this week. V. W. Chandler of Bena, transact ed business in the city today. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.Adv. The Bemidji dancing club will give a party Friday evening, April 18. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker were In ternational Falls visitors Wednesday. E. W. Larson was a professional visitor at International Falls Thurs day. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner went to DeMrs. troit yesterday. He will return to morrow. F. .Coleman of Bemidji, transact ed business at International.Falls on Wednesday. C. J. Slocum of Bemidji, was a bus ness caller at International Falls Wednesday. A new line of school hats just re ceived at the Henrionnet millinery parlors.Adv. W. W. Everts, of Bemidji, trans acted business at International Falls Thursda. Chester McKusick left for St. Paul this morning, where he has a case be fore the supreme court. Special matinee at the Majestic Saturday at 2:30 for the junior class of the High school.Adv. Mrs. E. M. Sathre and infant daughter were taken home today from Mrs. John Thompson's matern it hospital. Ed Gould, who was operated upon a few days ago at the St. Anthony's hospital for appendicitis, left the hos pital yesterday. Remember the junior class benefit at the Majestic Saturday afternoon and evening. Special program. Come early.:Adv. The ladies of the Baptist church will have a food sale Saturday after non in Mr. Cummer's jewelry store, next door to Abercrombie's. J. J. Doran, formerly of Bemidji, now of International Falls, was elect ed alderman of the Second ward at the late election held there. You know you need it-everybody needs it in the Springa cleaning, purifying medicineHollister's R. M. Tea.Barker's Drug Store.Adv. A. A. Andrews returned this morn ing from Minneapolis and Renville, Minnesota, where he has been on business for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann had ac their dinner guests yesterday Messrs. H. D. Pettibone of Chicago, and I. G. Chisholm of Minneapolis. The Henrionnet millinery parlors have just received a new line of pat tern hats, pressed shapes and novel ties, at prices to suit every buyer. Adv. Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo. Vaudeville Program Marionette Troupe Harmony, Singing and Talking. A Feature Act. Shady & Shady Comedy Playlet. Picture Program Powers' Pulsating Two Reel Feature On Burning Sands With Edwin August Turning the Tables She Slept Through It All A Fine Imp. Comedy With King Baggot 3000 Feet of Film The Brinkman Orchestra Show Starts 7:IO Admission lOc and 25c Four Footed Hero Showing Here April 13 Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Crook ston, who- has been the guest of her mother Mrs. J. W. Naugle for the past few days, left this afternoon for her home. Remember the men's annual ham and egg and flap jack supper in the Presbterian church basement, Tues day evening, April 15th. Watch for menu.Adv. Akeley Herald (April 10) J. J. Opsahl, colonization agent of the Red River Lumber company, and S. A. Paquain and H. T. Cleveland of Be midji, were in Akeley on business, Tuesday. The funeral of John Petrie, of Deer Lake, who was killed by a falling tre yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, at the St. Philips' church, Father Philippe of ficiating. Start Spring like mother used to, take a cleaning, purifying Spring RemedyHollister's R. M. Tea is what you need.Barker's Drug Store.Adv. Wadena Pioneer Journal: Mrs. C. H. Cassler, of Bemidji, returned home Saturday after an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and* Andrew Lilliboe and her sister, Mrs. DeLoss Mills, of Leaf River. The Northern National Bank has aroused the admiration of progres sive people by its enterprise. To en courage saving it has added a Sav ings Department, where 4 per cent annual interest will be paid.Adv. The sophomore class of the High school will gather in the gymnasium tonight where it will spend the eve ning with music and games. A few outsiders have been invited and mem bers of the faculty will act as chap erones. Graham and Doran, proprietors of the Palace meat market, have pur chased a Hupmobile which they will use for a delivery rig. This will en able them to give their customers better service as much time can be saved by the use of the car. Garden SeedsAll new seeds and guaranteed the very best flower seeds. One Cent Package. Quart package lawn grass seed, 10 cents. Carlson Variety Store.Adv. Blackduck American: Miss Lucille Heathcote, a niece of Mrs. L. M. Moon conculded a visit here the early part of last week and returned to her home at Breckenridge. Miss Pay Rolfe accompanied her to Bemidji where she visited friends for a few days. You need it, everybody needs it, Hollister's R. M. Teabest Spring cleanser, purifier. A simple, safe, sure remedy.Barker's Drug Store. Adv. The Narcissus club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George W. Noll. There were three visitors present: Mesdames J. B. Robinson, of Minneapolis, Harry Koors and Oscar Manaugh. Mrs. Noll was aswill sisted in serving by Mrs. George T. Baker. The tables were prettily dec orated wtih sweet peas. Miss Bess Cochran, who will be a June bride, will be the guest of honor at an at home in the form of a silver shower given by Mesdames A. B. Pal mer and George Rhea at the home of Mrs. Palmer today. Miss Cochran will be presented with a dozen sterl ing silver teaspoons. Mrs. P. J. O'Leary entertained in honor of Miss Cochran Wednesday afternoon. "Shylock," a magnificent two-reel production, will be shown at the Ma jestic Saturday afternoon and eve ning for the junior class benefit. Ad mission for afternoon, five and ten cents. Evening, ten and fifteen cents.Adv. Cass Lake Times (April 10): Mr. Kenfield celebrated his birthday on Wednesday evening by entertaining at a seven o'clock supper twelve of his friends. Pink and lavender was the color scheme, the center piece being a beautiful lavender primrose. Oyster cocktail was followed by escalloped oysters, veal loaf, creamed potatoes, hot rolls, brown bread, with jellies, olives and pickles, and these were fol lowed by the piece de resistance, strawberry short cake and coffee. The rest of the evening was spent in card playing and social chat. Mr. Kenfield is entertaining again this evening. On sale Saturday and Monday. Large lot ladies' hand bags, half price. Large lot box stationery and also initial stationery, worth up to 48 and 63 cents on sale, 25 cents box. Matting Rugs, 25 cents. Velvet rugs, $1.85. Matting suit cases, 98 cents. Curtain madras, 10 cents yard. Spect ial Saturday only, solid aluminum tea kettle, $2.50 value, $1.98. Full size copper bottom boilers, $1.68. Carlson Variety Store.Adv. Cass Lake Times: The Birthday club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wood Tuesday afternoon. The floral decorations were in pink and white. Sweet peas, carnations and a beautiful potted plant of spiera fill ed the house with a delicious frag- rance. The place cards on the lunch eon table were daintily hand-painted scenes, which with the little pink and white baskets, containing mints were retained as souvenirs. The menu for the luncheon was as choice as delic ious and served beautifully. Mrs. Elmer Kenfield and Mrs. Brooks of Bemidji, were the out-of-town guests. W. A. Gould left last night Minneapolis. for Harry Evans of Nebish, who died on April 7, was buried on April 9, Reverend Malone ofliciating. He leaves a wife and seven children. The men will serve the following menu next Tuesday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church: MENU Grape Fruit Swift Premium Ham Fresh Country Eggs Dill Pickles, Beet Pickles Fried Fresh Parsnip Baked Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes on Lettuce Fresh Rolls Creamery Butter Superior Pancakes Maple Syrup Coffee Cream Supper 5.30 to 8. Price 50c, chil dren with parents, 35c.Adv. **********-K*****^* ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. A. L. Goodspeed is confined for abscesses and an operation on his arm. C. C. Cross, who was recently op erated oh for appendicitis is improv ing and will leave in the coures of the next few days. Virginia Moore of Red Lake, is confined for a ruptured appendix. J. C. Russell of Kelliher, left yes terday having fully recovered an operation which he recently un derwent. James Hagadon 6f Tenstrike will leave in a few days after several days confinement with a bad attack of rheumatism. Mrs. N. McKinnon will leave to morrow having fuly recovered from an operation for appendicitis. Olof Listug formerly of St. Luke's hospital of Duluth, has accepted a position as orderly. CELEBRATE ARBOR BAT. Philadelphia, April 11.School children here and throughout the state today celebrated "arbor day," recently set aside by proclamation of the governor, by planting trees and performing other fitting exercises The proclamation which called atten tion to the importance of conserva tion and reforestation also named April 25 as a day for similar observ ance. NOTICE BOG TAGS AND LICENSE On and after April 15th. 1913, ALL DOGS not licensed and tagged, be picked up and disposed of ac cording to provisions of Ordinance No. 39. License and tags can be secured at the ofllce of the City Clerk. GEO. A. LANE, Chief of Police. No. 8241. REPORT of the Condition of the Northern National Bank at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 4, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $238.319.07 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. U. S. bonds to secure circulation 50,,000.00 Other Bonds to secure Postal Savings 10.000.00 Bonds, Securites, etc 55,667.64 Banking House, Furn. and Fixtures 5..000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 8,000 Due from National Banks (not re serve agents) 23,.285.32 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers. Trust Companies and Ravings Banks. 3,658 Due from approved reserve agents 56,,323 Checks and other cash items Notes of other National banks 1,OOO.tti Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie $17.675 35 Legal tender notes 2.000.00 19.,675 Redemption fund with U. S. treas urer (5 per cent of circulation) 2.500.00 462.75 00 34 34 395 50 504 43 35 Total i476.230.58 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplus fund 10.000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paii 3.183.P7 National bank notes outstanding- 5\00f 00 Duetootmr National Banks 14.451.14 Due to State and Privat* Banks and Bankers 5,025.54 Individual deposits subject to check 246.123.68 Demand certificates of deposit. 760 00 Time certificates of deposits 80 239.70 Certified checks 16 ,01 Cashier's checks outstanding 10 8?! 4 Postal Savings Deposits 5.40a u6 Total I47&S30 58 STATIC OF MINNESOTA, County of "eltrami. I, W. L. Brooks. ashler of the above named bank.do solemnly swear that the abo statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. Brooks. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9 day of Apiil 1913. LSeall H. E. T?EYNLIP Notary Publ Beltrami ounlx xiimi. My commission expires A u*. 1st,. 1918' CORRECTAttest A. WHIIF J. E. COWAN. T. A. VlcCANN. Dliectors. CASHIER IS KILJID If fl^-jiN/slM 11.Jos Lobsin- Crookston, April ger, northern Pacific cashier at Grand Porks', was run over and killed by an east bound train in the north part of this city Thursday morning at 5:45. Just how the accident occurred is not known but it is believed that he had walked to that part of the city to catch a freight train on which to re turn home but had missed the train whica went through at 1:15 and was hit by a light engine which reached this city at 5:45. The deceased leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his lossV GUGGENHEIMS BUY MORE Redding, Calif, April 11.The Guggenheims of Colorado have secur ed a bond on four miles of mining ground lying along Trinity river be tween Garryville and Trinity Center, Cal. The bond runs for only three months. The consideration is not given, but it is believed to be large. Included in the big deal are the fam ous McDonald property, the Alta eBrta Mining company's ground, the Carryville property and the Head light Mining company's placed ground. FARMERS MEET IN NEBISH Nebish farmers will have their first spring meeting in Nebish Saturday, April 19. An effort is being made to secure several outside speakers. DRESS MAKING PARLORS. Mrs. P. N. Anderson, who has open ed parlors in the Bazaar store extends a cordial invitation to the ladies of Bemidji and surrounding country. All work guaranteed to be first class. All Not Lost When Youth Has Gone. Touth may not believe that there is something left in life when youth is past. The "frowsy old frumps" on whom wits and caricaturists expended their shafts are now exceptions. The bright old lady, keen of wit, active in mind and cultivated of spirit, has re placed her. She is bound by no hard and fast conventional rules of dress or conduct. Like the people who do away with fires on a certain date and resume them on another are the wo men who "begin caps" at thirty-five and wear "dowager dresses and mantles" at fifty. Far more sensible are those who wear what is comfort able and do what is permissible in the way of travel in far lands, when home ties drop away from them, as they are likely to do at sixty or seventy years.Ladies' Pictorial. Majestic Theater A comedy gem. To Begin To Start To Get Ready To Go -to the Junior Class Benefit Saturday Afternoon and Evening April 12,1913 Special Program =^=SHYLOCK= Two Reels A gorgeous and splendidly portrayed production taken from Shakespear's play "The Merchant of Venice" Solo"Afterwards" ........I.... Afternoon and evening The Boys Glee Club of the High School Will sing in the evening only MATINEE AT 2:30. Prices 5c and 10c MAJESTIC THEATRE TONIGHT PICTURES DELUXE "TimGrogan's Foundling" (Vitagraph) A true Western thriller. illumtrmtod Songs A comedy-drama in which VanDyke Brooke and Helen Costello take the leading parts. "Saved By His Horse" (Pathe) "HushI Here Cornea the Dream Man90 ::--vl Hazelle Fellows "The Heart Breakers" (Lubin) Junior Claaa Benefit Saturday after- noon at 2s30 and evening at 7:20. Special Music by Boys0 Clean Up! Clean Up! Clean Up! Spring vigor demands that the winter dirt be cleaned up. Back yards, gardens, lawns and the house from basement to garret all need the great annual house cleaning. It is surprising how weather beaten the spring sun makes that old paint look. Brighten up the old place. You will be surprised at the good results if you use Minnesota Paints and Kyanize Varnishes. For other helps we have lots of lawn and garden rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, wheel barrows, fence, poultry netting, mops, mop wringers, washing machines, clothes wringers, ironing boards, sad irons, curtain stretchers, step ladders and every- thing needed in the great clean up. We will store your stove and insure it. Call us up and we will send good efficient men to get your stove. CIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BACK i YOU WANT IT 316-318 Mlnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 5 7 READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS COMMENCE BlHIir^ i 1\ Glee Club. ......by Earl Riley Three Shows in the Evening 7:30 8:30 9:30 Prices 10c and 15c