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i.WLUtJU4bW^wgP* 1*^, T-^7" ~3r* MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912. w?ti ^-*4? E. W. Russell spent Sunday at the Jester Farm. Will Mackey of Farris spent Sun day in the city. Mrs. Harry Mills erd this morning. Ed Wessberg left last week to take up a claim on the Soo. Father Thomas of Red Lake, is vis iting triends in the city today. Miss Eva Rorke of Lakeside was a Sunday visitor at Grand Forks Bay. Mrs. Askegard came down from International Falls Saturday night. A. A. Miller, of Big Falls, was in Bemidji Saturday night and Sunday. H. A. Rahier and sister, of Brain erd, came to Bemidji Saturday night. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Merwyn Hanson, of Grand Forks, was in Bemidji Saturday night and Sunday. Walter F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake agency, is in the city on business. H. J. Unruh and two sons left Sat urday for Dakota where Mr. Unruh will visit his brother. Miss Vernett Lambert of Thief River Falls is visiting at the F. A. Lambert home this week. O. E. Jackson and family moved to Northome Saturday morning where they will make their home. Reverend and Mrs. Flesher went to Bagley Friday and stayed with friends until Saturday noon. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Crowell left for Pinewood this morning where Jthey will make their future home. The Misses Marion White and Lee Fink were dinner guests of Miss L. L. Berman at dinner last evening. E. H. Jerrard, of International Falls, is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Jerrard formerly lived in Be midji. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz, of Minot, N. D., have closed their cottage at Grand Forks Bay and returned home Sunday. Messrs. Benner, Robinson, Vander horn, Steenstrup and Fier went to Redby yesterday on the Red Lake speeder. The Norwegian Lutheran church gave a Sunday school picnic at Dia mond Point Sunday. A good crowd attended. Mrs. E. F. Stevens has issued about thirty invitations for a thimble bee to be given at her home Thursday afternoon. Miss Gladys Stanton returned to Bemidji Saturday night after a visit of several days at the Harding home in Cass Lake. Mose Norman and family have closed their cottage at Grand Forks Bay and returned to Grand Forks by auto Saturday. Evert Mackey, of Farris, went through Bemidji on his way to La kota, N. D., where he will help in the harvest fields. Supervisor of farming, Oscar A. Lipps, is in the city today and will leave this afternoon for Red Lake on an inspection trip. Miss Ruby Henrionnet, Roland Henrionnet and Harold Dane were guests at the Parshall home in Cass Lake over Sunday. Miss Helen Wood, who has been visiting for the past week at the C. E. Battles home, returned this morning to her home in Cass Lake. Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud, 1204 Dewey avenue, will entertain the Norwegian Lutheran Ladies' Aid Wednesday af ternoon. All are welcome. George Buxton's guests, his moth er and sister, have returned to their homes and Mr. Buxton has moved in from the head of the -lake. Miss Sophia Munsen left for her home in Eau Claire, Wis., Saturday night, for a vacation: She expects to be gone about three weeks. Mrs. E. E. Dresser and children left for their home in Madelia this morning after having visited rela tives in this city for some time. Martin Madson left for Chisholm Saturday night. He expects to bring up some Germans and Austrians who will locate in Clearwater county. Miss Rose Barrett returned from International Falls last evening after having spent her vacation with her sisters at International and Ranier. Miss Mary Simons returned from Ray Friday night and on Saturday left for Saum where she will teach in the consolidated school the coming year. Kenneth Reiv, Marion Williams and Alice Healy of Grand. Forks, who have been visiting at Grand Forks Bay returned home this morning by auto. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Luce, who have been visiting Walter F. Dickens at the Red Lake agency stopped In the jS*~ '^T .lii.*** jr^mzMi city en Neb. went to Brain- W. L. Ward came to Bemidji from Blackduck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McKee and daughter Hazel, who have been visit ing at the McKee home, returned to their home in Southern Iowa this morning. Mrs. S. M. Dickens, who has been visiting her son, W. F. Dickens at Red Lake, passed through Bemidji this morning en route to her home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Mark Lambert went to Black duck Saturday night. She had been visiting friends and relatives in Be midji since her return from her honeymoon. Has your wife a savings 'account? She is the one who can save money for you. An especial invitation is ex tended to her by the Northern Na tional Bank. Chas. Borchardt returned Sunday from Solway, where he has been the past week, assisting in the opening of the store of the Dunning-Naugle Mercantile company. A. A. Stromberg, of Minneapolis, was in the city Saturday. Professor Stromberg is a member of the facul ty of the University of Minnesota and teaches Scandinavian. Mrs. Thayer Bailey went to Crook ston Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bailey goes down to join her this afternoon. They will return Tuesday with the Crookston auto club in the Stone car. Miss Dora Barrett will leave this afternoon for Crookston where she will spend her vacation with friends and relatives. Miss Ava Sonstrud has assumed Miss Barrett's duties on the Pioneer. Miss Kate LaFontisee came to Be midji fro mthe Twin Cities Saturday evening and spent Sunday with her parents. She went from here to Thief River Falls where she is em ployed as a trimmer. George Knutson and wife, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. H. S. Larson, took the Great Northern to Sauk Rapids this morn ing. Mr. Knutson is professor of ag riculture in the Sauk Rapids high school. Mrs. Tom Stewart is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kittleson and daughter Beatrice. They arrived this morning. Mr. Kittleson, who form erly traveled out of Spokane, will represent a Minneapolis house in this territory and the family will make their home in Bemidji. J. J. Opsahl took an auto party Sunday morning consisting of M. W. Bjornstad, John Sletvig, John John son and C. P. Lawton to Clearwater county to pick out two sites for colonization purposes. They return ed Sunday night. One party expects to colonize around Gill Lake and one along Bear Creek. The Young Peoples' society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, at 8 o'clock. A program will be given and refreshments served. There will be speaking by Rev. Ran dahl and Mr. Anderson. It will be the last time Mr. Anderson will be present. An invitation is extended 0 all. ^^^MLi^^&i^J^S^^^s^^j The members of Dr. Marcum's and G. W. Campbell's Sunday school classes had a party at Diamond Point Saturday evening. Those present were Pearl Condon, Margret Condon, Florence Freeze, Helen Olson, Nettie Gerlinger, Ruth Jennings, Elizabeth Titus, Margret Titus, Zinda Bell, Raymond Lord, Orville Titus and Clifford Condon. At 7:30 o'clock this morning, Father. Phillipe married Miss Ethel Plummer to J. O. Miller, the cere mony being performed in the Catholic church in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the contract ing parties. Following a service, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of Mrs. George Edwards. The guests at the breakfast were Miss Beatrice Gould, Martin Connolley, Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flat ley, Mrs. James Doran, Fred McGiv ern and members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home at 512 Minnesota avenue. A double funeral was held in -the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Emil Eickstadt who died last Friday, was to have been buried Sunday. Her father, Ole Johnson, died Saturday on his farm one half mile below the dam and the funeral of Mrs. Eickstadt was postponed so that the two could be held together. Mr. Johnson was about seventy-two years old land! leaves a wife and several children. Mrs. Eickstadt was twenty years old and had been married but a few months. Father and daughter were' buried side by side in Greenwood cemetery. In the absence of Rev. S. E. P. White, Rev. Chas. Flesher had charge of the services. The management of the Majestic theater has secured for reproduction at tonight's and tomorrow night's performances the famous, historic production of Sir Walter Scott's "Lady of the Lake." These films have been secured and reproduced by the stars of the Vitagraph company and are the best now placed before the show going public. The fact that this special feature film will en tail some 'additional expense, wh^s compelled the theater management to announce that a slight additional charge will be made for admission^ tonight and tomorrow night. The price will be fifteen cents Instead pf ten for adults and the regular? M$$ cent price will hold for children. Mr. Woodmansee said, "We either had to raise the price slightly and give our patrons the advance up-to-date pic tures, or wait until the pictures were older and for rent at a cheaper rate." Without doubt this playhouse will be crowded at each performance and Mr. Woodmansee urges that all who wish the best seats should come ear ly.adv. List of advertised letters "unclaim ed" for week ending August 26, 1912, in Bemidji post office. Men: Hans Anderson," Joseph Anderson, E. Mf Braytt, Olaf Birkeland, Garfield Bas kin, F. C. Casson, E. F. Crawford, A. C. Dutton, James Fraser, Willie George, Joe Hunter, OHiver Hill, J. H. Herren Chas. Johnson, G. G. John son, Martin Krug, H. Kettinger (2), J. O. Lambrecht, Chris Messeltj Joe Mickmanes, Ed. McParland, Lewis Smith, Herman Sholtz, Martin Swam, Geo. Van Riper, F. N. Wilson, wom en: Miss Jennie Beach, Miss Mabel Corckenom, Mrs. Grace Cherrier, Miss Edna Johnson, Lyda Kelley, Miss Pearl Keverno, Mrs. Hilda Olson, Mrs. Mary D. Perry, Mrs. Turner. Several Bemidji people went to Cass Lake in autos Saturday evening to attend the home talent vaudeville given in the Lyric theater -for the benefit of the Commercial club. Dur ing the week, vaudeville numbers had been put on in connection with the regular moving pictures but on Saturday night the features included the numbers given during the week with several new ones added. Miss Dorothy Humes was in charge of the program and not only directed but took an active part. Each number was enthusiastically received and the Bemidji people at once suggested that a similar week be given in Be midji this fall. The numbers con sisted of a chorus song, "Skeleton Rag," a duet by Miss Humes and Miss Donna Lycan, of Bemidji, "I'll Meet You at Half Past Two," char acter songs by Miss Humes, "Nobody Loves Me," by Dana V. Wardner, "Rum Turn Tiddle," by a chorus, "Boogie Man Moon," by the Misses Pearl Williams, Madeline Smith, Adele Raboin, and Marie Christensen, an Indian dance by Miss Humes, Miss Lycan and Miss Margaret Par shall, and an ensemble chorus num ber, "Oh, You Circus Day." The grizzly bear dancing in the last nu m ber was encored several times. Ev ery seat in the house was sold. Those who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White in the Lycan car Mr. and Mrs. George French and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Riddell in the French car Miss Ruby Henrionnet, Roland Hen rionnet, By Russell, Maurice Ryan and Harold Dane in the Henrionnet car Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz, Mrs. George T. Baker and guest, Miss Grace Baker of Fenton, Michi gan, and Mrs. G. E. Carson in the Kreatz car and Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stan ton in the Sanborn car. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION SEPT2ro7" I O 12 '#$. GREATEST LIVE STOC DAIP?YAEXHIBIT5 WOPLD S O ET fifC TO S 1T 7 E TA5Tt yf EV E RYON MIDWAY B'ETWLLN IM IN NEAPOL1S O VI P-AU I JD&fc THE SRALrDINQ EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth'a Largest and Best Hotel DUL.LJTH MINNESOTA More than flOOjXWJxcently.expended on improvements. 250 rooms. 125 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet. Flemish Boom, Palm Room. Hen's Grill. Colonial Buffet Magnificent lobby and public rooms Ballroom, banquet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and observa tory. Located in heart of business sec tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything Oni of fti Grit) litis- if As Rtribwast ^KUTYFl7e70r BEMIDJI If you are particular in what you eat, call and let us show you one of the cleanest and most modern bakeshops in Northern Minnesota. With the expense bonus amount of 98c for the $4 volume, bound in elegant limp leather 81c for the $3 volume, or 48c for the $2 volume, (which covers the items of cost ofj packing, express from factory^ checking, cl-rk hire and other -necessaryEXPENSE ITEMS.) VR\ Leading Newspapers throughout the country are carryn ing out this great educational dis.?A tribution for the benefit of tbeiE readers and will not permit the sale of this $4 book at the stores until* this offer is withdrawn. Mail Orders Filled dh the same terms by including 22c additional- for POStAge. ^^^^J^r^^ a/estic Theatre LADYDF 3 Taken from Sir Waiter Scoff's historic poem One of the Most Beautiful Productions Ever Produced We believe the Majestic patrons want the best and are willing to pay for it and we prefer giving it to them. iAs this extra special feature will entail considerable additional expense the management will be compelled to make the slight additional charge of 5 cents, which he believes will meet with the approval of his patrons. Two Nights Only SPECIAL MUSIC THREE SHOWS EACH NIGHT First Show Second Show Third Show 7:30 to 8:35 8:35 to 3:40 8.40 to 10:45 Price of AdmissionAdults 15c Children 5c Majestic Theatre ST. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF Ta C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Gov 520 Capital Bank Building REDUCED ILLUSTRATION OF THE $4.00 VOLUME This Dictionary is not published by the original publishers of Webster's Dictionary or by their successors. It has been revised and brought up to the PRESENT DATE in accordance with the _* 72 -.best authorities from the -greatest universities, and is published by the well known SYNDICATEWBLISHiNG CO. of NEW YORK CITY. .ft ,ai*& MINNESOTA BOO irnwyi &J"..* 162 Bast Bound JaTe ea* 163 West Bound LMTM 4:fT nei ISC Bast Bound Loaves t:4f yea 187 West Bound Leaves lt:ll vm' OB8AT VOS1 it West Bound Leaves nm 84 East Bound Leaves 12:ft pea^A tfi West Bound Leaves S:42 *.& S Bast Bound Leaves e*ig3 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 pm'JfcS 10 South Bound Leaves $:f aaa^l ETreizht West Leaves at ass*-'-? Freight East Leaves at nan *$--' MXVHESOTA nmurinovaZi 82 South Bound Leaves 1:11 am 81 North bound Leaves :ll vm r:Z 84 South Bound Leaves 11:4* nan V&- :jS 88 North Bound Leaves 4:2* mm S^-aJ Freight South Leaves at 7:tf est --.3 Freight North Leaves at am ~?-^$5 1 North Bound Leaves 8:21 pm south Bound Leaves lt:2f am ft*************** Lake Bemidji Time Table CITY OF BEMIDJI. Fast Hill and Paenesrer Boat. IMW Saalaji Tor Bast Bemidji..t:M a. m. and 8:2* p. m. Fare 10c. Grand Forks Bay and Down River Fare tSo. All Points on the Lake 1 Fare 25a All Summer Resorts..7:84 and 8:M p. m. Fare 25c. Down the Mississippi River to the Dam 22 mile trip and 1 hour atop at the dam. Boat leaves 2:8* p. m* return ing at 5:20. Fare, Round Trip, 50c. Children Self Tare. Whom* So* CAPT. W. B. MacLACHLAM. PROFESSIONAL CABDS. RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 MUSIC LESSON6 MISS, SOPHIA ttONSEN TEACHER OF PIAKO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beltrami Avenue LAWYERS GRAHAM X. TOSBAHGS LAWYER ICllea Block Talapbona IM 0. H. FISX ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowaer Bldg*. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS D. E0WLAND GUJfOKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfficeMllM Block 0B. A. SHANNON, X. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Mayo Block Phona 181 Raa. 'Pkona 19? OB. C. B. SANB0BJI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Miles Block OB. A. HENDEBSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over .Firat National Bank, Bwniajl. Mlaa Office ^Phone Iff. Realdenoa 'Phono la. DB.E.fl. SMITH "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block OB. E. MABCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block 'Phono 18 Haaldonoo Phono EINEB W. J0HNS01* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ever Sector tty Bank DENTISTS J). L. WANTON /T**pf, DENTIST Z\ Office in Winter Block \m. J. & ffffomr Vi ENTIST i 1 lift: national Stank Bid*." 'Tele. tie. iTB. G. M. PALMEB DENTIST line* Block & 7 *$ a p. m. I Xroslar Work 1JJ ^paattfcemV Oalr NEW FI7BUC LIBEABY. Open dally, except Sunday, 1 to p. m., 7to p. ut Sunday,*reading room* 'only, i to I p. at. IKMtBMABT *?L. DRAY AND TRANSFER I BAn AJTB FXaJrO BtOTXBO Bom. -Phono 61. Ill America. Ave. Office 'Phone \t R. F. MURPHYI rWEWfttrtf&tTOR _~~~s --*--J_!5-~-1 o**1 lC" ^tf' _K" W-ii