Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 5

KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK e, X LEST WE FORGET * f'fi*ifiiii#**#iii*f Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. To send in your application to be- come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Carl Johnson. H. S. Prigale of Ada spent yes- terday in the city. M. Mahlan of Brainered spent yesterday in the city. # * E. S. Casey as an International Falls visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur G. Vanlin of Marion, Iowa, is a visitor in Bemidji. C. M. King of weer River was a caller in the city yesterday. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. H. E. Hogland of Nebish i8 trans- acting business in the city today. E. E. Griffith of Plummer trans- acted business in the city yesterday. D. Van Arian of International Falls is a business visitor in the city. R. Drysdale of Mallory, Minneso- ta, is spending his vacation in the city. John Anderson of Wheaton, Min- nesota, is transacting business in Be- midji. Dreamland Saturday night—Adv. Charles Haycraft came down from Spur this morning to spend the day in the city. Mrs. M. A. Ghie of St. Louls is in Bemidji on combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. F. A. Schwinger of Minot, North Dakota, is spending a short time in the city. B. W. Lakin returned from Minne- apolis this morning, where he has been on business. Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Grand Forks is spending a week here at the lake, the guest of friends. 17 pounds granulated sugar $1.00 at Schmitts Grocery.—Adv. James Pasard of Grand Rapids was among the out of town visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle will en- tertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Given at dinner this evening. Frank Suitor of Star Island, Cass Lake, transacted business in Bemidji, for a few hours yesterday. G. D. Backus and daughters left tcday for their farm near Big Boot- leg lake, where thcy will spent the week end. Come and attend ‘the dance at the bowery Friday night. Music by the “Rag Time Kigs.”—Adv. Miss Flora Todd returned the first of the week from Park Rapids, swhere she has been visiting friends for the past week. Our next Sunday special, Cherry ice cream and Pineapple sherbet 40 cents a brick. Model Manufacturing Co Phone 125—Adv. Miss Olive Jones of Grand Rapids, Michigan will arrive in the city Monday night and will be the guest Brinkman Theatre Picture Program Changes Every Night. Running At All Times. THAT UNIVERSAL PROGRAM In Conjunction with 20th Century Vaudeville Russell & Hill Harmony singing and impersonation. Heuslla & Go. Novelty introducing Rosa the sing- ing head. A Gry Lion the Dunb, The play of the hour. When He Jumped at Gon- clusions A Nestor comedy with a corking climax. A Story of Mexican Border A thrilling frontier drama. Music by Brinkman Orchestra Admission 10 and 25 cts. Show starts 7:10 continuous. ~¢lof Mr. fid Mrs. Ross Prenti Fourth street. Mrs. S. A. Cutter, Vera Cutter, Miss Jennie Blain, Dot Henderson and Miss Mable Cooper of Buffalo, Minnesota, are camping at Grand Forks Bay. E. H. Dea of Bemidji, general man- ager of the Shevlin sawmills, came in this morning enroute to Fort Frances and Rainy River.—Interna- tional “Falls Daily Journal. Ono of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. J. Rourke, B. Rourke, C. Rourke, M. Madden, and B. DeLay of Kansas City, Missouri, but who are spending the summer at Lake George were in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Muncy has returned from Fargo, North Dakota, where she has been visiting relatives. She | was accompanied to Fargo by her! grand daughter Margaret Ames| who has been visiting here for gome time. You get Mason jar caps at 20 cents | and the best rubber rings at 10 cents; at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. | Miss Martha Willia}ns, of Minot, | |North Dakota, who has been the guest of her mother Mrs. C. F. Will- liams of this city, left Wednesdayg for Grand Forks where she will! visit at the Smith home before re—i turning to Minot. | A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. | Mary MacGregor on Wednesday even-s ing by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in a soclal way af-| ter which the self invited guests, served refreshments. Mrs. MacGre- or was presented with a set of table linen. The ladies included Mesdame Minton, Miller, McElroy, Mackey, Olson, Essler, Rhoda, Smith, Titus, Pogue and Thome. Go-carts repaired at the second | hand store.—Adv. Phillip West, age 13, of Washing- ton, D. C., spent last night in Bem- idji enroute to Little Falls where he will visit relatives for a short time. Master West came to Bemidji from | Grand Rapids where he also spent a | short time and plans on visitingi friends at International Falls be- fore returning to his home at Wash- . ington. He is unaccompained and has‘f traveled alone since he left the; Capital City. Lillian Russell is arranging with the moving picture people of Londen? to take pictures of the conditions un-‘, der which the working girls of Eng-! land, France, Ggrmany, Austria, and = o3 [SCHROEDER ASKS ~HELP Writes Letter To Farmers Asking Assistance In' Selecting Fair Exhibits FOR BOTH STATE AND COUNTY Mr. Farmer:—I wish again to ask your aid in selecting farm product specimens for the Beltrami County Exhibit at the State Fair, September 1 to 6th, 1913, your co-operation and assistance is earnestiy solicted, In order that our exhibit may be complete , it is necessary that we make collections of all products grown in this county. Every product shown will be exhibited in the grow- er’s name, that there may be a uni- formity in our exhibits we make the following suggestions. Clovers and grasses I have mentioned before. GRAINS—This class includes all varieties of wheat, oats, barley, rye, ing held before threshing time in our locality, the greater part of the samples for this ¢lass will have to be gathered and threshed by hand. {The grain after harvesting should be taken inside a building with good ventilation and hung up to cure away from direct 1ight of sun. Treating the grain in this manner will insure bet- ter color and quallty, when grain is threshed send the samples from 3 or 4 quarts so that it will make two quarts grain after being hand picked, we will do the hand picking, try and get {these samples to us as soon as pos- sible so as to give us time to clean them, place label with name of var- iety in each sample growers name, and post office address. GRAINS in sheaf—Take from field before harvesting samples if you |can select good long heads well filled, {good straw, sample to measure about 6 inches in diameter suspend by band near the butts hanging heads down away from direct light of the sun, until time to ship. CORN in ear—We need six varie- ties 20 ears each. We would like to show. No 23, No 13 any other pure variety of Dent. Yel- low and white flint, sweet corn and pop corn. In selecting corn. It will 20 ears of any of these varieties but bring in as many as you can. Select ears with straight rows with tips and batts well filled out, leave ears on stalks and bring in. Italy labor and live. Miss Russell be- | lieves that a comparison of the con-: ditions in the various countries will! lead to radical improvement in each country. Films will also be made of‘ similar conditions in the United | States. i The great motive power of any, business is the strenuous personal faith of the men back ot it. North- ern National Bank.—Adv. A farewell party in the nature of a surprise was given last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Given. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Bor- chardt, of Crookston, Mr. and Mrs. E. mother Mrs. Hayes of St. Paul, Mrs. B. W. Lakin, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rid- dell, Miss Lee Given, Messrs N. E. Given and J. K. Given, and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu. Mr. and Mrs. Given will leave Monday for Virginia, where Mrs. Given will visit her par- cities and from there to where Mrs, Given will join him later and where the will make their fu- ture home. Berries Red Raspberries fresh every day until Sept. 1st; also cucumbers, corn, onions and rutabagas. A. Wheelock Phone. 764 STEAMER IS HARD AGROUND Vessel Stranded In Mud Lake Must Be Unloaded. Sault Ste. Marfe, Mich., Aug. 16.— The steamer Lakeport, upbound with cement for the government construc- tlon work at Superior, which went aground in a heavy fog off Frechette's point, Mud lake, is still aground. Pas- sengers are in no danger. Two tugs were sent from the Soo to the steamer, but returned saying they could not release her. The lighter Reliance has started the work of un- loading the Lakeport. TWO HUNDRED BOYS RESCUED Taken From Burning Dormitories at St. Joseph’s Institute. Chicago, Aug. 15.—Two hundred panic stricken boys were rescued from burning dormitories St. Jo- seph’s institute, " twenty s north of Chicago, when lightning caused s $60,000 fire. Four buildings were de- stroyed before a buoket brigade or- ganized by the priests checked the Sames. E. McDonald, and Mrs. Mc-,Donalfll'sl ents for some time and Mr. Given; will go on to Duluth and the twin; Montana, | FORAGE—This class includes Mil- {lets, Rape, Sorgums, Field Peas and Vetches in straw all varieties of fod- der corn, Kaffir corn etc.,, tie in small bundles with all leaves on. POTATOES—We need seven varie- ties, one half bushel each both early and late varieties. In selecting po- tatoes, the aim should be to have {them uniform, true to type, free from scab, and of medium size, and wrap ieuch potato in a plece of newspaper |§ ;to keep skin from peeling. Do not ‘wash them. STOCK vegetables—We need 10 varieties 3 specimens each, such as mangles of all kinds, turnips, stock |carrots, sugar beets, .pumpkins, rutabagas, etc. They ishould not be washed. Bring them as {large as you can, have them look as nearly alike as possible nice smooth juniform ones. CULINARY this class are included all kinds of garden vegetables. Of the larger var- jeties such as water-melon, musk- melons cabbage and squash, 3 speci- mens each should be shown. Of the smaller, such as onions, 1possible before shipment. If slightly not later than August 28. We shall Beltrami County, L Yours for co-operation, C. F. SCHROEDER = Majestic Theatre TONIGHT PICTURES DELUXE speltz, etc. On account of the fair be- | Northwestern | # Dent, Golden Dent, Yellow Dent or |} not be necessary for you to bring in |$ stock squash, & VEGETABLES —In | i tomatoes, | etc,, one dozen each. Fresh vegeta- | bles should be gathered as late as | |green they will stand up much bet- |} “Just Gold” (Blograph) This is a typical “Biograph” drema and will be sure to make deep and lasting impression: ““A Mother’s Love” (Lubln) The plot of this gripping photo play is marked out in a very effective manner. “His Tired Uncle” (Vitagraph) The many ad- mirers of the jovial “Uncle Bunny” will enjoy a hearty laugh at his latest predicament. “‘Gapers of Gupid” (Vitagraph) A very interest- ing and amusing comedy. try and call on as many of the far- |} mers as possible, to assist in the sel- | ecting of the products, but shall not |? be able to call on all. Remember that i this is a boost for every one living in | # Kindly help us make this a success. i i _ Secretary, ; AMUSEMENTS| HREKE KKK KKK K KK XK KK KKK KK KK KK K KKK x *x x * * * *x TR KKK EK KK KKK K KKK KK KKK KKK KK . . erchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money ‘self. Am going to bring the customers cost to the ~ Notice to Automobile Owners The shop of the Northern Automobile Co., has been taken over by myself and I wish to announce that I intend to give Bemidji autoists an up-to-date service that will not be surpassed by anything in the state. I have with me trained automobile mechan- ics, who received their training in large shops in the cities and every bit of work will be inspected by my- very lowest point. Labor will be reduced and will be from 40c to 60c per hour,depending on the class of labor This can only _be done by the cash system. Our only set of books will be a cash register., all bills to be paid as soon as work is completed. From my as- sociation with some of the largest and best shops in the cities, I feel that I am justified in the above statement. FRED HANSEN Northern Automobile Co. COUPON * GOOD FOii' 6 VOTES x Cast these votes for No . [ER This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. ¥ Schroeder store on or before February 14th 1914 will count as five % votes for the person represented by the above number. *x The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. % RkAD THE PIONEER WANT ADS FREFRARK R FA R RS HoCUAIG CENBRAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Grocerles and Provisious. Third Bt Bemidjl XA KXERZ AT ARAER R 2382322 300 &34 4 x R3S 383 S8 3833333333883 2 B S S35 3333338593 33338 S 88 $ 38838388 S $ SAVE YOUR MONEY! § $888 S $ Regularly 2nd systemati- cally. If you receive your pay week!y, 1ay some aside each week, 1f monthly do it month- ly. The doliars will pile up surprisingiy. TRY IT. Now is the time to open a bavk account with the SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDII, n«c««ue««é«««i&«m«««*« T ISR * * % REAATRAN A FIARR % %k ke de ok Kok ok ok OUR . X merchandise sales are always % on the increase and each month has been better than % the last. If you are mot al- % ready a customer, you do not % know how well we can please % you in quality and satisfy % you in quantity. G. SCHROEDER Minn. % * FHFEERIAAA KRR KK :fiii{ifii’ii{i{ik&%fi%fiifi* * BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : 117 Third Street, Bemidji., % £ 3 8 4 Bemivd]j'i, Eh AT A A A A A hdkN Wholesale and retall Pla- ter for exhibition purposes. FRESH FRUITS—AlNl kinds of apples, plums, grapes, cherries and icrabs are included in this class. Of apples four specimens each. Crabs eight specimens each variety. Grapes ‘four bunches, plums one pint. Wild fruits as well as cultivated are in- cluded, after picling fruit should be wrapped in soft paper. Plums should not be too ripe when picked, fruits iin glaes that cannot be shown fresh: Parties having small fruits or berries. Kindly notify Prof. B. M. Gile or H. E. Reynolds Bemidji. MISCELLANEOUS—This class in- mens, cereal products, seeds, etc. We also want one or more of any product that is unusually large. Kindly let us bear from you stating what you will bring or send, that we may arrange accordingly. i All products intended for the state fair will be returned and placed in the name of the grower at our County Fair and will compete for prizes Sep- tember, 10, 11, 12, 1913, Due credit will be given all grow- ers who bring or send in products. If you ship by freight or express, we will pay transportation charges. Noti- fy by letter to secretary. Ship so that all products will arrive in Bemidji cludes odd vegetables, mineral speci- | T ——— nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. s Phone 873, J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. *fi&lfl“fi&“fli’“{!filfii illi*#i****#*fil: £ 2233222232222 24 22323233 2 &4 i 24 Contractors and Builders & A 2222223 8 20 244 Phones 431, 376. * x x x Bemidji, Minn, * x x AR EEEEE SRS 8 8 24 :finmn«nnunuun: ® « : THE CROOXSTON LUMBER : : COMPANY : * * : ‘Wholesale : : LUMBER, LATH AND : : BUILDING MATERIAL : » : » i x GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * Blatat s d S SS S S S S S S2 S 232 S * x X * * Do you want x X We strive to sell. * * x X THAT’S NATURAL. * % THE BEST GROCERIES & % * * found in Bemidji ¥ X But we strive harder to please. & ¥* Come right here and get & % THAT'S SERVICE. * %« them, as we pride ourselves * ¥ * ¥ on: having only the best % ¥ Courtecus attention has « money cam buy. ¥ ¥ won over many jewelry cus- % * * ¥ tomers to us. * : O0TTO0 @ SCHWANDT * : : .- Minng % ¥ Bemiail L AL o ¥ George T. Baker & 6o, x * IR FIFREIIIRE IR XK :«wn«unflnfln««n« :*****fl*flfl“nflnu: * * Get Your x ¥ * X % ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY * +* HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ * : and FARM IMPLEMENTS +' : COMP.NY : # * * of x ¥ * g Xl oliiiiie ae e ho x . ot . sesee i * C. E. BATTLES * : :WHOLESALE b . % The Hardware Merchant s A PRI Lt : * Bemidjl, - Minn. x x x * *x * * RS S S S S S S SRS S22 S MR S S S22 S SR LSS e TR e Y :«fl:fl:fi*«ffifi&fia*«k«««: :*Ki*ikfi*iiifiii*li{ifil%: * x ¥ * * FHEAGE % 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X * For a dry and safe place to ¥ & * % store your Household Goods, ¥ & G0 TO * * etc., see us. Rates Reason- % ¥ * : able. : : ROE AND MARKUSEN : X JOHN g. ZIEGLER. X x “THEY BEAT.” ’: * Office. 0dd Fellows Building, * ¥ 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. x x & Phone 2086. * : FPhone 129, : ¥ % FHFI KRR KK ‘**-k&!f*ilifii*ffiifii‘k*{*&! n«n«*«w«n«n«nu: :«n«q«n&n«n«u« % All kinds of building ma- % “We are Jobbers : * terial, as much or as little as * & cofziyh o oF 3 ¥ you like at the x % PIN TICKETS * * x x and 4 *x x- x ¥ GUMm LABELS * * ST. HILAIRE-BETAIL LUM- ¥ No need to send outside of * - * % & Bemidji for them. x * BER COMPANY. x % The * : ? : : . ‘l;lon:.r Bupply Store & %« Coal and wood also for sale & 4 An SaTe Ton i : % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. : « BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 0. * B e e e e e e mnuum««nnyu«: :&i&*fiifi%filfilfllfilfl#fii: :%kifii%liilflliifil*%lfii 5 « : mn“l;"‘l DRUG : : FURNITURD : ® x x * ¥ Wholesalers and Retailers & & Furaiture, Rugs and Btoves, % % Bervice and satisfaction. Mail & & I % Orders given that same ser- ¥ & Undertaking, L % vice you get in person. x % . * * % & Phone eall 178-3. x * BARKER'S x « = : Third 8t. Bemidji, Mina. : ‘: 823 Minnesota Ave. : TR TR RR :«kiii*#***iki##: :li*ili*#i#k*ik: :. TIMBER, * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : « % I am at all times In the % : COMPANY : +« market for seven foot Jack & turers % Pine and Tamarack Posts. & : M‘“?cb and * & Call and see me. i obbers 5 « * Batchelder's General Store, % » Lo Cream, Bakery Goods x % ¥ Confectionery and Foun. * x : BEMIRJ'-. MINN, % . % tain Supplies. * * x & EEEKEREKR NS *gE g i*iiiilllilllti: fldaada s S S S S 88 S S8 3l 88 2