The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-26

II, NOrWay'S naClOnal HOlludy, WHICH,
will be observed in proper style in
that city. b..
T. S. Andrews of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city yesterday and is
| the guest of his son, A. A. Andrews.
T. S. Andrews expects his family to
arrive tonight and they will make
their future home here in Bemidji.
Besides the big burglar-proof safe
and the fire-proof vaults of che
Northern National Bank there is al
ways carried burglar and fire insur-
ance, as we'll as protective men,
bership in the American Bankers AS
|sociation.-Adv.
The Baptist Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches will be united in
union preaching services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening at
eight o'clock. Rev. Charles H.
Flesher of the Methodist church will
preach the sermon.
While playing with some other
children at the home of Mrs. Matt
Phibbs, Elsie Shannon, youngest
daughter of G. N. Shannon, fell Fri
day afternoon and broke her arm.
She was taken home in carriage
and this morning was reported. as
resting easily.
The Akeley Herald-Tribune j. J.
Opsahl; colonization agent of the Red
River Lumber Co., was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. OPP
sahl reports a large demand for the
farm lands tributary to Akeley and
he has accompanied dozen or more
buyers to the lands during the past
week.
Make more money by preparing for
position at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog.-Adv.
&c. Courtney will leave next
| Tuesday for Montana. If he likes the
country and climate Of that state, he
may decide to locate there perman-
emily. If he does not like conditions
there he may go on to the coast. Mrs.
Courtney will not go at this time but
will join him later if he decides to
move from this vicinity.
Gully Reporter (April 24): The
fishing trip of A. O. Wehus and Anton
Melbo as chronicled in last weeks
issue PANIED out better than was ex-
pected. The party returned Thurs
day evening and had a fine catch of
pickerel, the size of which would
seem more like a fish story than a
reality if they had not had the fish to
show for it. Two of the pickerel
| weighed between twenty and twenty
| five pounds and were as fine speci-
men of the finny tribe as a person
would care to see. They were as gen
erous as their luck was good and the
fish that they gave to their friends
were as good as their generosity was
great.
The following was taken from the
Kelliher Journal: "Sunday after
noon Orrin Noble and Ruth Grytbak
brought Mrs. Esten Roe from Eland
and Monday DR.. Gum with Mr..
Noble took her to St. Anthony's hos
pital in Bemidji, where in few days
she will be operator on for tumor,
which will probably save her life.
Mrs. Roe has been failing for some
time and it is thought an operation
might be successful" The Pioneer is
Informed that. Mrs. Roe has not I'M
dergone an operation as yet, as it is
necessary that she gain some strength
before the operation can take place.
Ut is expected that she will be oper-
ated upon next week. ~' s-as., =. ~,
The first trip to the dam on the
big boat, Sunday at $3.50. Capt. w.
B. MacLachlan.-Adv. 4" ~. : q
Mrs. Thayer c.. Bailey and Miss Ida
Bailey were hostesses Friday and
/ this afternoon in the III. w. Bailey
home Five hundred was the divers
ion of the afternoon, eight tables be-
ing played each day. The color
/ scheme was red and green, red car
/ nations and green ferns being used
in decorating. The blinds were drawn
down and the tables were lighted
i with red and green candles with red
a shades. The hostesses were assisted
in serving by the Misses Lucille Bail
ey, Arvilla Kenfield and Ella Ander-
\ son, who were all dressed in white.
Invitations were issued to Mesdames
Bursley, Carter, McQuaig, Fallon.
Henrionnet, Sherman Bailey, Arnold,
L H. Bailey, "a. P. White, w. =.
Brooks. Lycan, Kenfield, Quincy
Brooks, A. p. Palmer, Cochran, Bow
ser. Lord, Given. Denu, MacLachlan,
Dyer, Battles, stevens, Ebert, Lahr,
!lKreats, Mecp 81, Todd, Stewart,