The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-08
at the home of their son, Arthur,
Warner, of Irvine avenue.

lave your furniture repaired at
the bargain store, first class work u:
reasonable prices.-Adv.
Rod Johnson of Cass Lake, was in
Bemidji last evening, returning with
his auto which has been in one of
the Bemidji garages for repairs.
j. M. Meilicke returned last night
from Fargo, North Dakota, where he
has been the guest of his brother,
F. H. Meilicke, for the past few days.
Omnibus to all trains, afternoon
and night. Phone 355-SS. Night
Call 1O4. Bunker-Adv.
Emma, Sigma and Andrew Ander-
son of Oklee, who have been visiting
their uncle, O. Anderson, of the town
of FROM, have returned to their
home -
The Eckles Farmers club met at
the home of Barney Gibney Wednes-
day. There were sixty members
present. After a successful business
meeting, dinner was served.
5000 yards Best Calico will be
placed on sale at sc per yard, Sat-
urday, Jan. 9, at Troppman's-
Harrison Pendergast of Grant VAL
ley left yesterday for Hutchinson.
Minnesota, where he will be the guest
of relatives. Mr.. Pendergast is an
old resident of this county.
Mrs. G.. w. Callihan and two little
sons of Cromwell, Minnesota, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bisiar OF
Dewey avenue. They expect to stay
for a month. Mrs. Callihan is Mr.
and Mrs Bisiar's niece.
The Sunday Tribune of a recent
date, devoted a whole page to the
medicinal properties of Buttermilk.-
Adv.
Arthur Brose, one of the local mail
carriers, has returned from Minnea-
polls, where he has been receiving
medical treatment at the University
hospital for the past week. He did
not undergo an operation, but will
be unable to continue his work for
some time
Miss Beatrice Backus left this
morning for Chicago, where she will
visit for some time before going to
Toledo, Defiance, Cincinnati and
other cities in Ohio, where she will
Miss Backus expects to be away for
six weeks.
Lessons on Violin and Trombone
Up-to-date methods used. Thomas w.
Britten, 1119 Doud Ave., cor. 18th
St. E.
Have you noticed the extra large
smile that Murray Humes is wearing
these days? Well, it's all on account
of being "grandpa," baby daughter
having arrived at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clyde E. Parker, at
Brainerd, Tuesday morning.-Cass
Lake Times
Ed. Rogers, the Walker attorney,
was in Bemidji least evening, leav-
ing on the late train for St. Paul,
from where he goes to Washington
as one of the legislative committee of
the Minnesota Chippewa Indian coun-
Gil. Mr.. Rogers was formerly chief
of the Chippewas and is considered
as one of the leaders of the tribe in
the state.
The best medicine in the world.
Pasteurized Bottled Buttermilk. Hear
the horn blow or phone 355. Bunk
er.-Adv.
Mrs w. H. Elletson was agreeably
surprised Wednesday evening by q a
number of her friends The self-in-
vited guests were Mesdames j. o.
VI. "A. u.
Collard, Robert Mitchell, j. Mooney;
L. Taber, G.. L. Grafton and C. J.
Matteson and son Teddy, and the
Misses Pearl and Mae Collard and G..
L. Grafton. Refreshments were
served at late hour
Private or Glass Lessons in Short
hand and Typewriting, afternoon or
evening. Phone 544 W. Emma
E. Noesen.-Adv.
Miss Dora Barrette left this morn
ing for International Falls, where she
has accepted a position as stenogra-
pher with the Minnesota & Ontario
Power company. Her sister, Miss
Lillian Barrette, who formerly held
a similar position with the Power
company, has been appointed stenog-
rapher in the House of Representa-
tives at St. Paul. Miss Dora Bar
rette was at one time society editor