Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 5

xikiili_i(&iiiil.t * LEST WE FORGET X EH KKK KN K KKK KKK The five weeks’ session of sum- mer school will begin here Monday, June 22, s * “In the Court of King Cole,” will | be produced by home talent in the near future. e That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. . The first outdoor band concert of the season will be played at the cityl dock-this evening. « e Cass Lake plays the Bemidji Ath- letics here Sunday afternoon. Shev- }in comes the Sunday after L The Minnesota & International and Northern Pacific dairy, poultry and potato special will visit Bemidji on Thursday, June 11. - . A. T Powell will be the speaker at the closing meeting of the Beltrami County Sunday school convention which is to be held in the Swedish Lutheran church this evening. Miss Annie Blank of Brainerd, Minnesota, is in Bemidji for a few days. P James Harding of Nary has moved his family to Alberta, Canada, where they will remain during the summer. | For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. J. D. Bogart is a delegate to the Sunday school convention from Funkley. B Tom Symons is seriously ill at his home on Minnesota avenue. He i b ing anu dampen o spon aind i EXTRA! As an American citizen you are interested in the outcome of WAR WITH MEXICO and there is no better way of keeping intelligently informed than by reading the St. Paul Dispatch (Evening and Sunday) OR St. Paul Pioneer Press (Morning and Sunday) Reports of war, furnished by Associated Press, greatest news gathering mervice of world; mpecial correspondemts on the ground, staff photographer, ete. 8end for sample copies and spe- clal mail subscription offer. BUY A COPY From your Local Newadealeg or Agent 2 W. S. Lycan & Co., Abercrom- bie & McCready, J. P. Omich, A. J. Abercrombie. Bemidji, Minn. ‘ i Dakota and western Minnesota. Mrs, suffering from ‘heart. congestion of = the A complete line of tield and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Miss Clara Newcomb of Lavinia is attending the Sunday school con- vention. She is a delegate from La- vinia. s Agriculturist B. M. Gile has noti- fied the children who have school gardens to come to work: tomorrow instead of today on account of the rain. Who does your Dry Cleaning? Hoganson Bros, of course. Phone 537.—Adv. Mrs. J. D. Newcomb of Hines is in Bemidji this week as a delegate to the County Sunday school con- vention which is'being held in the Swedish Lutheran church. Mrs, John L. Brown and son Louis are visiting relatives in Des Moines, and also other points in morthern ;and northwestern Iowa. They ex- ! pect to remain two months. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Clara Smith and children left last night for Twin Valley, Minne- sota, where they will visit with Mrs. Smith’s father, Mr. Ramsey. They expect ‘to remain all summer. G. A. Melges, formerly of Bemidji, being interested in what is now the Gamble-Robinson wholesale fruit company, but who is now in the land business in Minneapolis, was in the {city today. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Robinson will occupy the residence on 119 Twelfth street, lately vacated by Mr. and, Mrs. G. B. Upham. Mr. Upham has accepted a 'position in a drug store at Baudette. i E. W. Kibbey of International Falls, Koochiching county engineer, was in Bemidji yesterday on ditch | matters. He was accompanied by his! wife and while in Bemidji was the! | guest of "Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dent. Miss Donna Lycan, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lycan of this jcity, who is a member of the Little Falls high school faculty, will re- turn to Bemidji this evening, the school term having been concluded. There is muck transacting wvour busines; with & growing bank. The Northern Na- ‘Lional Bank has increased its busi- jness 25 per cent in the last year. You are sure of a welcome there.— | Adv. Mrs. Herbert Wood and children ieft yesterday on an extended visit {with relatives in Brainerd, Minnea- | polis, Ellsworth and LaCrosse, Wis- | consin. At Brainerd she will be the | guest of her parents and at the other points will visit Mr. Wood's rela- tives. H. A. Scharf left yesterday for | Bonners Ferry, Idaho, where he will travel for the Bonners Ferry Lum- {her company. His territory will be satisfaction in i here as Mr. | Scharf expects to make this his head- | {quarters. . Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Henrionnet are visiting in Duluth, and before re- | |turning to Bemidji will go to the | twin cities, returning to Bemidji the| first of nexXt week. Mrs. Henrion- net was formerly Miss Ruth Larson, the marriage taking place here on Wednesday evening. ‘ Miss Helen Evans of Crookston ar- irived in Bemidji yesterday and will |make her home with her par- {ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, who lately moved here from Crookston. Mr. Evans is connected with the new Crookston mill. Miss Evans has heen attending the Crookston schools } !and came here directly from Maple' | Lake, where she has spent 'a week | with the Camp Fire Girls, of which club she is a member. % Martin Cook, Harrison Barnes and Harold Barnes of Grand Forks ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will spend the summer at Lavinia. Cook and Harrison Barnes will conduct the Lakeside Grocery this year and will be open for business tomorrow. Six families have already taken up their summer residence at Lavinia and Lakeside and six more Grand Forks families are expected between now and Sunday. Several of the new cot- tages are now practically complete. Miss Elsie Schmitt, one of the Be- midji teachers, has received a wed- ding invitation from Miss Minnie Kersten of South Haven and A. W. Swenson ' of the same place. Miss Kersten taught artithmetic in the grammar grade in the Bemidji schools a year ago. The wedding Schar! will remain | ' will take place next Tuesday, June 8. Imlfiedia-tely after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Swenson will leave for the twin cities and other southern points, where they will spend their honeymoon, returning to South \j’ylr)efective Page i l ] ] | ] iof extensive experiments of human ithe department of agriculture. field Scientific scho professor of chemistry in Northwest- ‘lern’ university; Alonzo E. ' Taylor, professor of physiological ‘chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania, and Theobald Smith, professor of comparative .pathalugy in Harvard While the women have the right to vote and do take an active part in the elections of New Zealand, they do Tonight not care for office holding. The Portrait - i h Experimehis’nre under way in In- (Vitagraph) dia with cooling buildings by foreing In two reels - ‘currents of air through hollow walls It is seldom. one has the pl‘gasure with electric fans. of viewing a picture like ‘‘The Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the largest broad-leef tree in America, has been known to reach nearly 200 ADDITIONAL = WANTS- Continued, A A A A A A A At e FOR RENT—Furnished rooms * for feet in height and 10 feet in diam-| light housekeeping. 523 Minne- eter. ' sota Ave. 2 S ¥ R WANTED—Table waiter at Erickson In the past two years the subject | Hotel, e of woman suffrage has been before AT . every parliament in every natton ex-| W ANTED—GIrl for general house- cept Turkey, work. Two .in family. 4 e midji Ave: ADDIT'ONAL WA—N’ITS WANTEDSchool feacher with best of references, wants ‘position to TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY take care of children during the 7 summer. ~ Will work for boagrd and FOR SALE—Household goods at 908 Bemidiji Ave. small pay.' Write or call Miss Grace Emmons, 512 America Ave. Portrait’”’. The spectator_ that can keep the tears from welling down hardened cheeks in viewing this pict- ture, has forgot- ten childhood days. It’s a gem. Blame the Tailor (Biograph) A regular laugh producer Shorty Makes Good (Biograph) A dandy good eomedy COMING: “The Gamblers” in five parts. for a good deal less than Haven where they will’ make their home. Alum baking powders are no more harmful to a person than any other baking powders. Such is the con- clusion announced of the = referee board of consulting experts of the department of agriculture as the re- sult of experiments to determine the influence of aluminum compounds on thé nutrition and health of man. The report gives the results of three sets subjects conducted independently by |§ members of the board and was in response to questions put to it by |8 The board’s report was unanimous and|# was' signed by Ira Remsen, president of John .Hopkins university, Chair- man Russell H. Crittenron, professor of physiological chemistry in Yale university and director of the Shef CLEARANCE SALE HALF OFF —ON ALL— TRIMMED HATS FRIDAY and SATURDAY WOOLWEAR THE NATIONAL BOYS SUIT ers. AB. V. D. style. Friday’s selling, Two-piece athletic shirts and draw-’ 50c values. each .. Ela ‘Florsheim oxfords in all leathers, black and tan, English lasts, $5. oxfords $4. Other good ones at $3.50. Ventilated oxfords $3. Outing shoes for men and boys $2 up Friday Is Boys Bargain Time EXTREME VALUES BIC SAVINGS 4 Most interesting offer—Double-breasted, two-piece suits , mixed chieviots, reinforced seams, double stitched, peg top knicker for boys 12 to 17.- It’s a chance to get a double value, double wear suit it'’s worth. Values up to $6. Priday...... $3-35 : ‘Wash Suit Spe’l| Here's a Snap —100 pairs of good knicker pants for boys 8 to 17; most: wanted shades of reliably tailor- ed cheviots and cassi- meres, full cut, quantity limited. - Special Fri- day. i - 8115 Worth $1.50 $1.50 boy shirts $1.16— Sizes 12} to 143 all this sea- son’s sellings, many shades. —Russian ‘and Sailor blouse wash suits with Military collars; in madras, percales, and chambrays, striped or plain effects; sizes 2 1-2 to 8 yrs., at a price for which such a quality has never sold. Friday’s selling........................ $1.85 $1 K & E Blouses 75e— These are Soisettes silk and linens, collar attachéd style inin a liberal pat- tern assortment. 7 5!: For Friday.. Rompers and Tudor suits 39c—Blue chambrays, pin checks, blue and white stripes for kiddies up to 8 years, extra values; while they last for 398 * Friday selling......., el WU s i e Soeiioiss For Friday selling.......q........ Golf caps at 25c—Suitable for dress or every day wear. You’ll like the patterns and the weights are right for now. For Young Men $12 fancy suits $7.50. Young men’s shadow stripe and fancy mixture, in all sizes 28 to 36, worth to $12. For Friday’s selling:.. ol sf i Bah 35¢ | Hot Weather Shoes For men and young men Walkover ONLY TRIM *INCS AT BIC éil‘féfi’}uuy REDUCTIONS Refund LaFontisee Millinery |§ "5 ™% 209 4th St., Bemidji SGHNEIDER BROS - Open Saturday evening 1 This store u closes at [] 6 p. m. Chas. Cominsky, Sec.-Treas. Bemidji, Minn. - The Rex: The new Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman Warner's Features Presents Tonigh_t Under the Mast of Honesty A brave girl’s fight to shield her father’s ‘name. A thrilling story of a my- sterious gang’s association ~with a prominent banker. Matinees Daily, Except Sunday NICHT TIME CARD i ) Second Show 8:30 Third Show 9:50 First Show 7:00 Admission 10c, 5¢c AT TONIGHT Sométhing Extra Good in Vaudeville Severe and Palmer Novelty Singing Act Wyne and Wave The German Violin Maker and the Inventor > Musical. 4 Reels of the Best Pictures Made COMING MONDAY: Count Chilo and company presenting ‘““Maybelle the Girl of Mystery” staying for the entire week with change of program each night. Admisslo_n 10c and 28¢ 7 423 Be- THE BRINKMAN /