The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20

guest of his mother, Mrs. Julius Lar
son. Mr.. Larson has been employed
on the G. T. P. railroad at Winnipeg.
o. A. Carlson of England, N. D.,
returned to his home in that city yes
terday after spending the past week
in the city as the guest of his brother,
A. T. Carlson. ~ - -
Just the thing for your out-of-town
| friends, graduation and commence
ment wishes. Hand colored novelties
only, shown at Abercrombie's, 21S
Beltrami avenue.-Adv.
Little Falls Transcript: Chas
Moeglein, Geo., Olson Henry Smith
and VIM. Billstein made a trip UP
river Sunday and returned with TWEEN
ty-nine fish. One pike weighed seven
and one-quarter pounds and several
others were large sized. r.
Special shipment of books-book-
let's and hand colored cards for COM
mencement and graduation. Exclus-
i've sale of the Volland Art line at
Abercrombie's, 21S Beltrami avenue.
ADV. r. .>r
A. E. Harris and wife and little
child returned yesterday afternoon to
Crookston after spending the past
three days in the city as the guests of
friends. Mr.. Harris was formerly
manager of the Northwestern Tele-
phone exchange in this city.
Latest hits in songs-"To Have, To
Hold, To Love-" BY the writer Of
when the Sands of the Desert Grow
Cold. Special Introductory price this
week, Is cents per copy at Abercrom
bie's, 218 Beltrami avenue.-Adv. -
Hibbing Ore: George H. Crosby,
the founder of the town of Crosby,
on the Guyana iron range, is Offering
to furnish seed potatoes free to every
body in the village of Crosby that
will plant them in the ground within
the village limits. He has also hung
up prize of fifty dollars for the best
garden in the village. Mr.. Crosby
leaves no stone unturned that will
tend to make Crosby the ideal home
spot of the state, and that he is sue
ceeding in making it such is evident
from the rapid growth of community.
The shrewd investor does not put
his money into every scheme present.
ed which promises large returns;
rather he is satisfied with the abso-
lutte security and liberal interest
which is guaranteed on the Certifi-
Gates of Deposit Of the Northern Ma
tional bank.-Adv.
Mrs. A. P. Richie planned a.
pleasant surprise for her husband last
evening the occasion being his birth
anniversary. When Mr.. Richie re-
turned from trip to town he found
a number of friends gathered at his
home to help him celebrate. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
danes Charles Schroeder, Clayton
Winter, August Jarchow, and F. NJ.
Pendergast. Lunch was served at
II o'clock. Mrs. Richie was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. Jarchow. Mrs.
Pendergast and Mr.. Richie received
| the highest score. ~<-. .-.,
Brinkman theater. A double pro-
gram tonight, and Wednesday. Short
man and his Pickannies, happytime
in Coon Town. The Eskes, Jovial
mind readers. Xylophone Phiends,
musical novelty. The Return of Lady
Linda, romantic costume drama in
two parts. A magnificent and won
derful production.-Adv. r. /
! A fishing party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Warfield, Evangelist
| I. E.. Honeywell, Prof. and Mrs. l.. A.
Wegner, and son, Rev ;. and Mrs. w.
Is. Colegrove, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
H. Flesher and their guest, Mrs. Ber-
tina Charlson of Fergus Falls, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A. Warield went
across the lake and down the Miss
1issippl river fishing yesterday. They
fished until noon and then went to
[ the Warfield cottage where they had
dinner. After dinner they went on
to the Warfield dam. A number OF
large pickerel, pike, rock bass and
perch were caught. Mrs. Wegner
caught the largest fish of anyone in
the party, it being 80 inch pickerel
and it also was the first fish she ever
caught. The party went out in the
Warfield launch.
r1s~Ay~xy SsssisTc a&dacontivo dfSea Sc