Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 5

‘ About The City -«llllilillil!iii * LEST WE FORGET x R R R R R R R R R R R Phoue 31 about it. Remember Seed Corn Week. General election Tuesday, November 3. day, Band concert every Friday night at the city dock, The fall term of court for this county begins September 8. The great Minnesota state fair wiil be held September 7 to 12. The Red Lake Indian fair will be he]d on September 3, 4 and 5. The Baudette Fair will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 15 and 16. The Bemidji public schools will open for the fall term on Tuesday, September 8. The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. Annual rally of the Beltrami Coun- | asgociation | ty Christian Endeavor will be held in Bemidji September 4, 5 and 6. The duck and prairie chicken hunting season opens Monday, Sep- tember 7. Hunting partridges is legal after October 1. N. M. D. A. winter meeting at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. This is expected to be the largest convention ever held by the organi- zation. That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissioners will meet here; at the same time. That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will| be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. iany features have been secured and the exhibitinn is certain to be a greater success than ever before. Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- ers. OCRLE BREVITIES Nels Otterstad of Turtle River | was a Bemidji business visitor today. Mrs. J. E. Boobar of Nary trans- acted business in Bemidji yester-; day. For Wocd Phancne 199 —Adv. Miss He'en South of Blackduci is! spending a few cays with friends in this city. Miss J. B. Larson of Neving is vis- iting friends in Bemidji and vicinizy for some time. Old cotton rags wanted, 5 cents: per pound. Pioneer Office.—Adv. Miss Lilly Voller of Lavinia trans- acted business in Bemidji between trains yesterday. J. 0. Melby of Oklee has gone to Minneapolis where he will remain for some time on business. One of these days you ought to GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY The Song in the Dark (Essanay) An unusual story in theme and treatment. A two reel number that contains real pathos. The Box Car Bride (Kalem) A railroad comedy-drama. The Accomplished Mrs. Thompson (Vitagraph) A clever comedy featuring Lil- lian Walker Monday and Tuesday — Mary Pickford in a return engagement in ‘‘The Bishops Carriage’’. Mat- inee Tuesday 3 p. m. \ land successful business men of the 0 to Hakkerups and ture taken.—Adv. s Mrs. Swan .Decker and. two chil- dren of Puposky were Bemidji vis- itors between trains yesterday. Ed Soland of Oklee was in Be- midji yesterday enroute to his home from Minneapolis, where ' he had been on business. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices-.—aav. Mrs. Mike Downs and two chil- dren returned yesterday from an ex- tended visit with relatives in Prince Albert, Canada. Judge Marshall A. Spooner re- turned to Bemidji this morning from the twin cities where he has been on Eprotessional business. An elegant display of pattern hats tand chick Fall Models at Mrs. Neal’s | Millinery parlors.—Adv. Mrs. R. E. Miller of this city left this morning for Renville, Monti- vedio and other points, where she ,wfll visit relatives for two weeks. | Mrs. S. Hayth of Northern and Mrs. J. D. Meyers of Neving, who has been visiting at the Hayth home for some time, were among the out of | {town shoppers yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Neal announces to the ladies of Bemidji that she is now {ready to show a fine line of Fall Millinery.—Adv. | Mrs. I. W. Marks and little daugh-; ter Florence of Washburn, Wxsc0'1~‘ isin, who were guests at the J. i Segal home for a short time, return-, ed to their home last night. Master Billie Barnell, who spent a large part of his vacation | with his grandmother, Mrs. Don Bar- f‘nell of Eagle Bend, Minnesota, re-| turned to Bemidji yesterday. has W. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Development | association, who has headquarters in, Minneapolis, attended the Mrs. Belle' | Markham funeral here today. ' Miss Beatrice Bakke of Ker\yon Minnesota, who has been the guesu of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Markusen of {this city for the past three week: returned to her home yestergay. Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaBaw went to| ‘Walker this morning where they will spend today and tomorrow as! the guests of Judge C. W. Stanton, who has summer chambers at Glen- jaarry. ,i B. A. Witting of Blackduck, pres- |1dent of the Commercial club of that Cc)tv and one of the most progressive. t county, spem Loday in Bemidji Witl] 1lus family. The Nortbern National Bank has since its.organization, over 10 years jago, been a friend for and a true ifriend of the farmers, the merchants and the wage earners in -this mm“i munityA—Arlv. W. C. Gilbert, prominent in Grand Rapids business circles, was in Be- ‘midji this morning enroute to his home from Walker, where he spent yesterday on legal matters before melge C. W. Stanton. Among the Virginia persons who were in Bemidji today for the pur- ipose of attending the Mrs. Belle i Markham .funeral were T. J. Crane ’and E. E. Geralds, both at one time busmess men of this eity. i Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sheets of La- .fayette, Indiana, who have been ;guests at the J. H. Sheets home on Lake Plantaganet for some time, re- turned to their home vesterday, well pleased with their trip to Minne- cota. Miss Oliv: Cunningham will leave {omorrow uight for Minneapolis, vrhere she vrill attend the state fair. I'rom Minneapolis she will go to Pipestone, Minnesota. where she will be the guest of relatives for -six weeks. Mrs. Ruth Taylor and Mrs. J. O. Harper of Crookston and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Detroit, Michigan, who have been the guests of Mrs. James Taylor of Tenstrike for the past two weeks, returned to their homes on ‘Wednesday. The Junior league of the First Methodist church will give an ex- cellent program Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. An offering will be taken at this meeting for the Junior fund and the children will a.ppreciate a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Laursen of Sol- iway were in Bemidji yesterday en- route .to Rochester, Minnesota, where they will spend three weeks visiting relatives and transacting business. They are making the trip by rauto. Mrs. U. Gill, who has spent the past two months in Bemidji, the guest of her sons, David and Phillip Gill,- has returned to her home. Miss Beth Horton -of Crookston, who has spent the past month ia Bemidji the guest of friends, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. C. W. Trumble of Minnea- polis,-who has been visiting her mo- for t};e pnst ten dfiys. returned her home this mornin Mrs. Marjory of Grand Fo\‘ks, who ht been spending the sunmier at. Lake | Bemidji, have returned’ to_ Grand Forks, where Mrs. Cook will begin the arduous task of packing ‘house- hold efteetg, _preparatory to moving to Pittsburg, Pénnsylvania. Re; Cook has accepted a call’in that city Mrs. W. L. Davies. and Miss. M. Helen Davies, a teacher of the Grand Forks schools, returned last evening from Bemidji where they visited for a number of days. They were the guests at the Dr. Marcum home, Dr. and Mrs. Marcum being on an auto- mobile trip to New York. They were forced to come back by the sudden illness of Miss Davies.—Crookston Daily Times. Now that the hunting season is lapproaching we hear much of the game wardens and game laws. S. A. Bailey of Bemidji, who is deputy game warden and game inspector of the state, stayed at Crookston yes- terday where he and-Bill Munch had a lengthy conference over gfime laws and mapped out their plan of action for catching violators of the law.— Crookston Daily Times. Mrs. H. Knopke and son William of Minneapolis, who have been guests at the D. Gainery home for the past several days, will leave to- morrow for Duluth where they will visit friends. Knopkes were for- imerly in business in this clty four years ago and still have property here. William Knopke is now em- H. H Cook: and daugh er p your Back_is aching bothers, drink lots of ‘water and eat less meat, When your ludneya hurt md | your back feels ‘sore, don’t get’ scared and: to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels (clean, by! flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body’n urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor- mal activity. The function of the kid- neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they stram from it 500 8 of lmd apd waste, so we can readily- understans the vxtal nnporumce of keeping the lud- neys active. ink lots of water—you can’t drink 1o much; also get from any pharmacist abbut. four -ounces’ of Jad Salts; take &»g.tnblesponnful in a glass. of wnter belore breakfast each morming for a few d and your kidneys will act fine. s famous salts is made from the aad of -grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate clo kid- neys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer 'is a source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent ithia-water drink which everyone should take now nd then to I'oep their kid- neys clean and active. Try this, also weep up the water drinking, and mno donbt you will wonder what became of your kidney troubic and backache, - Let KODAK tell. - e your Vacaup_n story Every interesting incident—all the happy times—can be lived over and over again in Kodak pictures—then too, there is the fun in Kodaking. Let us show you how simple-and inexpensive o photography is the Kodak way. KODAKS, $6 to $60. BROWNIES, $1 to $12 Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store or - Bladder the head wlth a stone jug last week, . |spent ‘vesterday in Bemidfi. Mr. Ka- ‘ |hala had heard nothing of _the “as- . "/|sault upon his brother until he ar- rived in' Bemidji. - He immediately called the Crookston hospltnl and was told that the dogctor’s condition is . very favorable. e & “The Home and the School”” will be the topic at the Mothers’ meet- ing, which will be held in the pub- lic library the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. Mrs. Battles will be ‘the ‘|1eader’ of the meeting, while Mrs. Cunnmgham will lead the devotion- als. The meeting will begin prompt: ly at 3 o’clock and all mothers are extended a cordial invitation to at- tend. The:first Tuesday of each month has been decided upon as the Let Us Qutfi That Boy 0f Yours be more than pieased with our fall showing of Boys’ Clothing - You’ll and all other relatives and acquaintances will enjoy the dressed up appeéarance of the little fellow in a stylish suit irom ~chneider Bros. - Bring the boys to this store for school togs, there s a glad surprise awaiting you in any suit you select. Prices range to $1.50 Co.’s big, new linz. to 18 years. $2.5( Schngider 'Phone 47 The new Third St. Theatre :: The Rex Under the mansgement of Fred Brinkman Another Big Warher’s Features. : Miller Bros 101 Ranch presents The Medicine Bag An exciting story of frontier llfe in three thrilling parts ;eleased by Warner’s Features with Other Universal Pictures Matinees daflv except Sunday, 1;30 to 4:30 NICHT TIME CARD First Show 7:10 ‘Second Show 8:50 ' Third Show 9 50 Admission 10¢c, 5¢ 5 COMING = The million Dollar Mystery v Samrd fatinee and Night Only Father Mother ' Sister i Brother REFUGEES AT VERA CRUZ Populnlhn ‘of- City ann Thouund “Above Normal. Wnshlng@ Aug. 28.—Genéral Fun- stpn l_ntormed the ~war department. that -the population of .Vera-Cruz is 15,000 above normal. ' Although he offered no explanation of this it is be- lieved to have been the influx of: ref- ugees from' other parts of Mexico since the transfer of the government to the Constitutionalists, More than 1,000 ex-federal soldiers are stranded there. They say they were told to go from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, where they would be given transportation - to their -homes in Southern -Mexico by the Americans. General Funston is perplexed to know. what to do with them, as they are destitute. Read Pioneer Want Ads.l WOBLWEAR Nationsl Boye ¢ sm- v Ages 4 Bros. Go. Bemidji, Minn. THE BRINKMAN THEATRE - -~|Opening-tonight, The Ethel Alton Players will pro=- ~duce the greatest of. al! farcc cor_nedles. - CHARLEY'S AUNT in two acts If you want a good laugh don’t fail to see this funny farce with Mr. Lee as the Aunt and Ethel Alton ‘as the girl. Four Special UniverSaI Picturés First show 7:15, second show 9:00 ' . Admission 15c and 25¢ .