The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-18

4 rE 8
/ draw interest for the full month.
! Phone Falls & Cameron for good
oak straw.
Special SC sale in new calicos at
the Bazaar store. 321 Beltrami Ave.
next door to Security Bank.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. George McTaggart on
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
A. R. Button of Big Falls, a lum.
herman of the north country, is in
Bemldji today trunsactiug business
matters. T.
Just you keep fit, few doses Of
Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend does
wonders. Saves bad feeling and
doctors bills. KEEP FIT. ..-.....
Roses=and carnations always on
hand. Flowers, ferns and potted
plants for table decoration, delivered
on short notice. Phone 166. A. E.
Webster.
Mrs. Nellie E. Brown, dressmaker,
has moved from 1924 Doud avenue
to 4O4 Minnesota avenue and will
be glad to have her friends call
on her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vandersluis
and two children have returned from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends at St. Cloud and Minneapolis.
While away Mr.. Vandersluis took a
jaunt into Washington and Oregan
states, where be looked over some
fruit lands
The funeral services of the late
Mrs Henry Seado. who died in this
city, will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of the deceased,
521 Mississippi avenue, Rev. Geise-
Ter, the German Lutheran pastor of
Cass Lake officiating. Interment
was made in Greenwood.
The monthly indoor band concert
given by the Bemidii band, will be
held this evening in the City Hall.
Two features of the program are the
male quartet, which is composed of
the best talent in Bemidii. Follow.
ing the concert a social dance will be
given, for which Masters orchestra
will furnish the music.
F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis and
A. G. Wedge, Jr. of this city, presi-
dent and vice president respective
ly of the First National Bank of
B N id il, LETT this: noon for
Grand Rapids, where, they 90 on
business connected with the line of
banking institutions in which. MI.
Sheldon is interested.
Dry cut wood for 81 per cord at
Falls & Cameron. Phone 374.
If one wants to manage Ameri-
cans" said Rose Stahl, put it up to
their sense of humor. Did you ever
hear of the humorous but diplomatic
hotel manager? He had been much
annoyed by the throwing Of burning
cigar stumps about the lobby of the
hostelry, so he placed a sign on the
wall that read: DO not smoke; re-
member the 1roquois fire. This sign
made such a hit with the patrons of
the hotel that they followed the or
der of the sign to the letter. The
manger, pleased with the success of
the novel sign, decided to put up an
other and the hotel guests were
greatly amused when they beheld
one that read: Do not spit; re.
member the Johnson food -
February Young's Magazine.
The use of fur on coats and
dresses and for coats and dresses
increases daily. OF course, we
have long been accustomed to fur
coats and wraps of many sorts, but
I think that I was one of the first
dressmakers to use fur for the long
close-ftting coats that recently at.
tanned an enormous vogue. Furriers
cried out at me when they first saw
my lovely-sheaflike wraps of caracul
and pony-skin and clung doggedly to
their loose, clumsy models. But my
coat has carried the day, for it is
one of the few fur capes that make
a woman look slender-more slender
even than she looks without it. Its
secret lies both in its color and in
the dizziness of its cut. All-black
from head to foot always helps on
the effect If sliuhtnaee and tho