Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 6

| "RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART ing, Painting, Illustrating, Modeling. Rraiovatt. Ty and Night Classes. . For Tiustrated Catalogue apply to Registrar, 851 McKnight Bldg. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY 0“"§°" AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for ooklet, 70 South 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON Recognized Leading Institution of the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORATORY AND GRAMATIC ART Willlam H. Pontius, Dir. Musie; Charles M. Hol, Dir. Oratory. 4244 Eighih SL. S6., Misoespolis. _ Send for Calaloges “K' 1885-~NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914 Graduate from a school that equips you for a pleas- ant and profitable Life Work. Catalogue giving ésnc]hcru. euhjer&s. rn{.‘es, el‘%‘l"f";"n:nmomqa‘flfi i e WG IOF l.:{/lut;rg(:glsflc.dg%b leCOLLET AVE.-»AOFIE‘CE D AUTO RADIATORS Only RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST Pioneers in Radiator Construction Our Radiators Are Manufactured Com; te ur Factory. We Repair (akes. WORKMANSHIP GUARAN- TEED, Write for Drices. gy0 g37_g7q Pls X Todd Mfg. Co. Wiz PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS ot T SO anywhere. METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TRADE SCHOOLS B4 You Oy DRESSMAKER > CHA LADI 315 ESSEX BLDG., Nicollet and 10th, g«TINN'EhPOLm 607 MBER OF COM. BLDG., . PAUL. Individual Instruction. Sedd for Booklet LIGHTNING RODS Frotest your family and bulldings against lightning uf our ngs wi of LIGRTRING ; TOWNSLEY ul th the Townsley System L R o T MFG. CO. “}iNNEkeoLis EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. Y PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MACHINES B STt EIMER, T00 et o S BARGAIN PRICES i - HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD HGiin, SEserr, 0 Single rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall depote Modernand Up-to-Date H 0 tel A"en Cor.3rd St.and 2nd Ave.So. INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to 100 Cash Berciit; 16 per month and up.’ Local Wibresqneatives Eriondly Service Sociely, Kasota Bidg. RUG AND CARPET GLEANING MINNEAPOLES CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY ‘Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS ‘Williamson & Merchant PALEN k254 TRADE B0oLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS 925-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | HATS REMODELED Ladies' and Cent's Hats Skillfully Remodeled by OId. | Reliable Hatters at Reasonable Prices.Northwestern Hat Manufacturing Company, 9 Gentral Avenue. K KKK KKX KKK X KKKN x SHEVLIN Cox -’k{ii*#*%ik*****i Mabel and Carl Rauk, who have | spent the summer visiting with rela- tives in Dakota, came home Monday. A large deposit of marl was dis- | covered by the graders on the state , road just east of here. ' Mayor Nelson made a business trip to Akeley the last of the week. The Ladies’ Aid of the Congrega- ' tional church met at the home of E. I. Gordon on Wednesday. Charles McDonald has moved into the Dennis house. Axel Ringborg of Bagley was here Friday to look after his road building l | three ‘‘school ma'ms’ ’this year, two having already departed, Miss Myr- |§ !school at International Falls Co i way was put in This is a big im- provement over the old one. A. L. Gordon made a tour of the Cuyuna range last week. . Mayor Nelson and wife are af-the state fair this week. T. E. Rider threshed Monday. His wheat went twenty-one bushels to the acre, and oats forty-five. KK KK KKK KKK KKK KK x NORTHERN. * KKK KKK KK KK KKK KK Mrs. Bailey and son of Grand Forks are the guests of the Misses Blue. Caroll Chidlau is entertaining a cousin from Grand Forks. Miss Myrtle Shafer of. Eckles is visiting with Mrs. D. Whiting for some time. Miss Helen Carrick and Miss Jessie Stole were callers at the Williams home Tuesday afternoon. The Farmers’ club met and par- took of *Mrs. Williams’ hospitality ‘Wednesday, Sept. 2, sixty-four being present, including the following guests:' Mr. and Mrs. Skoogland and family of Chicago; Mrs. Bailey and son of Grand Forks; Mrs. Hay- den, daughter and family, Mrs. Spen- cer and Doris, Misses Jessie Stole and Helen Carrick, Olive White, Myrtle Shafer of Eckles, Joe Wallace of Chicago, Carol Chidlau and cousin from Grand Forks, Mrs. Ed Lambert and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koors of Bemidji.. After the busi- ness had been transacted, a short program was given, the rendition of the beautiful poem, “Hiawatha,” by Miss Olive White, was certainly a credit to her and appreciated by all, as was the reading given by Caroll Chidlau. Also the musicals, Miss Jessie Blue presiding at the organ. ‘We appreciate the help given by the guests along that line, and tender the thanks of the club. At the busi- ness meeting it was decided that the club buy knives, forks and spoons, to be used by the club at its meet- ings. It was decided some time ago to cut down the ladies’ labor some- what by the use of paper plates and an oil cloth table spread, and has been in use some months past. The club adjourned, to meet at Mr. Blue’s the first Wednesday in October. All present were kindly invited to be present at that time. Mr. Lovegreen’s mother is his guest for a while. Mrs. Lovegreen is away visiting at the present. We are supplying Dakota with tle White and Miss Jessie Blue, both having schools mnear the Canadian line in the northwestern part of Da- kota. ’. * KKK KR KK KKK KKK x ECKLES * HH KKK KKK K KKK KKK H The schools opened Tuesday with J. C. McGhee teacher at the Bowers school; Miss Francer Bowers, teach- er at the Hall school, and Miss Anna Bowers teacher at the Ernst school. The Ergen school did not begin be- cause Arvilla Patterson, who was to teach, resigned to accept a position at the Hotel Markham, and the school board was unable to secure a teacher in time. Alice Brennan is attending high and Nellie Wilson is a student in the Bemidji schools. contract. he elevator has been repaired during the past week. A new drive- i BIG. EATERS GFT " KDNEY TROUBLE ‘Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder McGhee, returned to her home Fri- Harry Bowers, the winner of the prize in the essay contest, is enjoy- ing his reward at the state fair this week. ‘Before returning he will visit relatives in Minneapolis and St. Cloud. Roy Bowers, who works in the his share of the game fowls on the Miss Bertha Webster of Bemidji, who has spent a week with Esther bothers you. The American men and women musé | % | guard constantly against Kidney trouble, | because we eat too much and all our food | is rich. Our blood is filled with nriel acid which the kidneys strive to filter | out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clogand the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. ! When your kidneys feel like .lumps of | lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times ! Bemidji between trains Saturday. during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, mervous spells, acid | ~Mr. and Mrs. stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar- macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. ilast Saturday night. attended and all repor;ed an enjoy- | § able evening. day. KK KK KRK KK XK K REDBY x KKK KKK KKK XK KX H|E Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, a daughter, last Friday morning. C. Cook gave his farewell dance Mrs. O. Krantz was shopping in Leslie Workman itransacted business in Bemidji Fri- ! > cday. - last Friday morning for Blackduek term of school next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Molander attended the fair given at the 'Red Lake agency Friday, returning homs in the evening. . '|here Saturday where she ‘expé‘ct,a to Sunday in ‘Red tives and ‘friends. i * ' Miss Katherine Durand arrived start her school Monday. Mr. Canada and Mr. “Wolf ' of Grand Forks are spending a few days at the hotel. v visiting with rela-|% % % )1! X ifii‘ ERREK KRR KRR KK KKk Walter Clark and his mother, have moved to.Minneapolis. Oscar Hanson has returned from the Northern Pacific hospital at With Mr. Moody’s mother and brother * |at Canuck, Sask. They will go by the way of Harlem, Mont.; and drive sixty miles. - Miss Alice Thompson returned to Nymore Saturday to teach in’ the publi}: schools this year. EEEK KKK K - Mr: and ‘Mrs. Nath Workman ‘and Mrs. C..Durand attended the fair at Brainerd where he underwent treat- ment for appendicitis. Mrs. George Bridgeman spent sev- Roy Rice and C. J. Wilson have gone to work on the Northern Pa- cific out of Staples. and Nebish where they will teach this 'year. Miss Annie Miller went to Bemidji Tuesday where she will be employed for a few weeks. L. Cyrus returned Tuesday from Rochester. Miss Emma Smith of Aure left Saturday for Bemidji where she is employed. il the agency Friday. ¥ | eral days last week at Blackduck vis- Mr. and Mrs. Hanson autoed to the iting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Dickinson. LR E R SRR EE L SRS fair Friday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grondin, Sept. 2. o PINEW0OD i KR KKK KK KK KKK KKK Miss Anna Peterson returned last week from Harmony where she has spent part of the summer. England and Wales have women farm laborers. 94-841 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody left Mon- day: morning for an extended visit The Misses Alice and Carrie Smith of Aure left Saturday for Tenstrike Alex Cromwell spent Monday in Bemidji. Miss Johanna Jamtvold left Satur- THE STORE OF FASHION, QUALITY AND SERVICE . PHONE 850 BEMIDJI, MINN. effects, at ,styles that are different. you will not see elsewhere. Charming Suits For " Autumn Wear —We observe the strong preference for the Redingote Suits, The The materials used are Broad- .:cloth, Gabardine, Poplin, Wide Wale Cheviot and Serge. ‘orings favored are Russian green, navy and Tete de negre, also In our wonderful showing there are a number ot Pomoire the lengthened waist line. at $18.50, $20, $25 up to $45 SERGE DRESSES for street wear in combinations, the Russian Tunic and the Basque PRESENTING the most authentic fashions from Europe and America— Our merchandise reflects an individuality Basque and the shorter models. black. trimmed suits, and the prices are moderate at $19.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 up to $45 Fall Frocks and Gowns —Thre frocks of crepe de. chine, charmeuse, and crepe meteor show most clever innovations of fashion, in both the normal and They are to be had in white, black, navy, green and wisteria $6, $7.50, $10, $15 and up to $35 The col- Sweaters for Fall Many new ideas in the New Fall Sweaters, the two-toned effects are ex- tremely pppular as are the plain worsted and heavier weights at $2.50 to $8.50 PERRIN'S | GLOVES | .| —Ellma, one clasp, cape kid § glove . uilnfsdinnisn et $1.25 i —Washable doe, one clasp glove, - P A e i SRR ) L] Crookston mill, came home and got ¥ openinig day of the hunting season. |# It was largely |§ + Miss Katherine Workman left here |§ where she expects to sta_rt her fall | Mrs. Edwards is spending a few Jad Salts is inex;Fenaive; cannot in- g\:;a, matk“ea' b:v delightful «fl?rvqwent ithia-wa: everage, 'dnd belongs in every home, because 'nnbo"dy can make 2 mistake by having a good kidney flusk- ing any time. days with her daughter, Mrs. }?‘red Cook. ' Ralph Workman of Puposky spent { The New Fall These are exact reproductions of imported blouses with all the charm of the originals. . They of- fer a good :ex'q:,nble-of the many’ delightfully new modes now:to be found in the blouse section. —Charmeuse, grepe de - chine, voils and Georgette crape ma- terials at..... .$3.50, $5, $6.50 —-Just received a shipment- of cotton voil waists made in vest effect styles at..................51.25 ». G. D. Justrite Corsets with ideal figure lines and give to the wearer the graceful lines of the model. G. D. Justrites are duaranteee to give satisfactory wear. - . $ito%s —M@del brassiers.. .. -50c, $1.00 are fashioned over living models Kayser’s Silk Hosiery and Underwear Italian Silk Hosiery, Black‘ White and Tan................. A X e $1.50 But-i-nol Silk Hosiéry, Black oniy..$1.50 Venetian Silk Vests. White and PRkt e $2,00, $2.50 || WS- 81T Ve(xiliggmk Knickers, Black, White$3 " —Washable cape tan glove.$1.75 and tPink, &8 e TR B T BV = . Venitian Union Suits, White and lBelfort two-clasp French kid Pink..........c.. ceemvreen e 32,50 || BIOVEL $2.00 —One-clasp leatherette wash o glove....... P e 50¢ il Glove.. | —Dub-1 Wear Silk Lisle ' | Hosiery, Black, White and A 2y SR U S S sEiP2he Skirts for Fall Every new idea in fall skirts, many with the combinations of Serge and Satin, others of Broadcloch Gabardine, ‘Chudda and Poplins at $3.50 up to $15. a Mure two-clusp kid glove, B—Ansoma two-clasp white kid 8o —Ansonia two-ciasp, black kid —2-clasp Leatherette Wash | Glove... | —La Mure 12 button Kid | —La Mure 16 button Kid —Pointex Silk Lisle Hosiery, Black, White and Tan........ —Fibre Silk Hoisery, all the new shades....................... —Onyx Silk Hosiery, Lisle Garter Topia...cii i o0 $1.50 e $1.75 bt T $1.00 avgani L R $3.00 “Onyx’ - OSIERY | 50c 50c $1.00 n