Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 5

FRIDAY, 1 About The City 1 T E R R R E R E RS 8 8 & K & J - LEST WE' FORGET * PR R R E R R R R R & & 8 &3 That Sunday, October 4, is Peace Day. Remember that this is seed corn week. General election vINovember 3. The men’s chicken supper at the = Methodist church tonight. The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held Wednes- day, September 30. Troubadour concert and dance, City Hall, Friday evening, Septem- ber 25, under auspices Athletic club. October first is the opening of part- ridge hunting season. The prairie chicken open season closes on Novem- ber 7, and the duck season on Decem- ber first. 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. Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- sociation and the Women’s Auxiliary. 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. fereer -BREVIT John G. Morrison, jr., of Red Lake, and wife, were Bemidji fair visitors today. Miss Gladys Johnson of the town of Frohn was among the fair visitors yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. H. L. Gibson of the town of Liberty was the guest of friends in city yesterday. | Mrs. Ed ‘Alger and Mrs. L. C. * & Croach of Tenstrike are attending the county fair. Wanted—Two Dishwashers. Apply | at once. Hotel Markham.—Adv. Mrs. F. M. Hickerson of Warfield Dam spent yesterday in the city on business matters. During the fair the ladies of the Baptist aid society are conducting a stand at the fair grounds. Popular Sheet Musie, 10¢, 3 for » @25c at Abercrombie’s, Beltrami Ave. —Adv. T In spite of the rain a large num- ber of farmers came to Bemidji this| morning to attend the county fair. Mrs. Charles Rawdon and daugh- ter Eva of Wilton were among the out of town fair visitors yesterday. Flour down forty cents per barrel | day, Tuesday, ‘> . - —Adv. 0. L. Dent, ditch referee, returned | to Bemidji today from Minneapolis where he has spent the past week. Mrs. J. W. Bliss and daughter, Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY “The Last Assignment” (Edison) o The twelfth of the “‘Dolly of v the Dailies”’ series featuring Mary Fuller. “The Prospector” (Biograph) A thrilling drama. “A 3500 Kiss” (Selig) * LA dandy good comedy in two parts. ™ COMING TUESDAY:—‘‘The 1. Call of the North,”” one of the greatest of the Lasky pictures. 18, 1914, imidji. at W. G. Schroeder’s store, Sept. 17.|their summer Mrs. Zada Fields, of Turtle River, transacted business in the city yves- terday. Clearance sale of music at:Aber- crombie’s, Beltrami Ave. 10¢, 3 for 25c.—Adv. Harry Bowers and family of -the town of Eckles attended the fair yes- terday. They are displaying va- rious exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunningham of Schoolcraft were business visitors in Bemidji yesterday. They returned home in the evening. One of these days you ought to 20 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. ‘W. E. Peik, superintendent of the Blackduck schools, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. While here Mr. Peik assisted in judging at the coun- ty fair. H. A. Brown of Turtle River, was in the city yesterday visiting his son, Whitney Brown of the Barker Drug store, and also attending to business matters. Dr. Price’s Cereals have now ar- rived at Roe & Markusen’s. 206 and 207.—Adv. Mrs. C. H. Burnham and Mrs. Annie B. Hamilton of Blackduck are spending a few days in the city this visiting friends. Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and three children, who have been visiting friends in Bemidji, have gone to Brainerd and from there they will go to Milnor, North Dakoti_i. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blakeley of Red Lake, agency, autoed to Bemidji yesterday and attended the fair. They will return to Red Lake today. There are a large number of Blackduck persons in attendance at the county fair and their interest and enthusiasm has been of great assistance in making the exposition the greatest ever held in the county. for closed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G. Schroed- er.—Adv. Mrs. A. M. Tittle of Barnesville, Minnesota, is visiting friends in Be- the guest of friends in Crookston for a short time, and will also visit Mrs. C. French of that city on her way back. g Mrs. H. Kulby of State Center, Ia., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Ferris of Bass Lake, was among the fair visitors yesterday. Mrs. Kulby is delighted with this couniy and thought the Beltrami county fair a great success. ‘We have just received a shlpment of spelling tablets, with pages num- bered from 1 to 25. Pioneer Pub. Co.—Adv. George Winter of Minneapolis, ‘is spending several days in Bemidji. Mr. Winter was at one time in charge of the Crookston Lumber company land office in this city and has a host of friends to welcome his ‘irequent visits to Bemidji. ir. and Mrs. Williams left on the Duluth train for Bemidji where thay will spend a couple of weeks visit- with Mr. Williams’ mother, at home. They will make their home in Grand Forks.— Grand Forks Daily Herald. Spelling tablets, wire stitched and perforated, numbered lines from 1 to 25, for sale at our office. Pioneer Pub. Co.—Adv. at Minneapolis, was in Bemidji to- day. Mr. Melges is one of northern Minnesota’s staunchest boosters and has been instrumental in bringing many settlers to this part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg and baby and Mrs. Charles Dailey have returned from the twin cities where they have spent the past week vis- iting friends and attending the state fair. They made the trip by auto condition on account of all the rain. Empeco spelling tablets, with pages numbered from 1 to 25, for sale at our office. Shipment just arrived. Pioneer Pub Co.—Adv. Dr. E. W. Johnson of this city has gone to Chicago where he will spend three weeks taking a post graduate course. He went to Minneapolis by auto and will leave his car there, making the remainder of the trip by rail. Dr. H. R. Nordley of Black- duck is caring for Dr. Johnson’s pa- tients during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Delap of North- ome brought their ten year old son, Ralph, to Bemidji this week to be treated for powder burns. The burns were caused by the explosion of a cartridge with which he was play-{. ing. His .hand was badly’injured, | his eyes swoolen shut and his face Phone ;| week, attending the county fair and! government employes of the! 1 will pay $1.10 per cwt. in trade | Enroute to this city she was | G. A. Melges, formerly of this city, | but now in the real estate business | and report the roads in very poor | badly blackened by the powder.. been under the doctor’s care and will be able. to- return home next week. We have just received Dr. Price’s Cereals which our ' patrons have been waiting for. Roe & Markuse! Phone 206 and 207.—Adv. The woes of war. are grgphically pictured in a letter received by Oscar Anderson of Velva, North Dakota, from his wife, who is Jessen, Ger- mnny.. The letter was delayed ‘in transit. “I was just looking out the window,” Mrs. Anderson Wwrites, “and saw a great number of young, strong, healthy men marching up towards the depot. All of them car- ried their little trunk of provisions and guns. Beside them and follow- ing them were their mothers, wives and relatives, weeping. It is sim- ply heartbreaking. Nothing but tears, agony and sorrow all over— and all for what? They do not know.” Mrs. Anderson writes little cause of the rigid censorship, which, she says, would Tesult in her letters being thrown out completely. Only letters written in plain German are accepted at the postoffices. It is a good thing for you to fig- ure out carefully just how your mon- ey goes and then to consider how it will -grow when once you begin sav- ing systematically. It will earn 4 per cent annually at the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Last Thursday evening twenty members of Roland Chapter O. E. S., lattended a school of instruction con- | ducted at Bemidji by Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Lillian Bell of St. Paul. A committee from the Bemidji chap- ter met the visitors at the train and escorted them to their chapter room which was beautifully decorated with brilliant hued autumn leaves, gus ferns. The instructions by the worthy grand matron as the work iwas exemplified, were given in a pleasing manner and enjoyed by all members present. At twelve o’clock the work being finished, Worthy Mat- ron Mrs. Dyer invited all-to the din- ing room where a delicious supper was served. Draped across the ceil- ing were festoons of the O. E. S. colors. Dancing closed the evening’s entertainment and at 1:30 a. m. the Iguests bid goodnight to the sisters [and brothers of the Bemidji chap- tertainment furnished. Ibers of the Roland chapter who at- tended the school of instruction at Bemidji were: Mesdames Bartlett, (Worthy Matron), Wardner, Kohout, Yoder, Merrill, Nelson, Utley, Hen- derson,. Auringer, - Owens, Curtis, {Robinson, Taylor, Hough, Smith, Partridge, Miss Roxie Utley, and Messrs. Bartlett, (Worthy Patron), Curtis and Lange.—Cass Lake Times. oo e oo ofe ole ole oo oo o oo o ofe ofo ol be o o Lo % RUSSIANS IN PRZEMYSL, IS 'I‘ REPORT. Paris, Sept. 18.—The Matin has received a special dispatch from Petrograd which says the Russians have occupied -Przem- ysl, cn the San river. Przemysl, the most impor- tant Austrian fortress on the San river, had been reported for the last few days as invest- ed by the Russians. It is not believed the Russians have tak- en the main fortress, although they may have takexz che outer chain of forts, which are not very strong. o oo oo e ofe e oo s e oo ofn ol ol R I T R S T R T B S SN S A RO B He is getting along nicely since he has concerning the troop movements, be-!’ ox-eyed daisies, pansies and aspara- ter, thanking them for the royal en-| The mem-; ACCEPTS PRESIDENT'S - PLAN colnmdo Miners In ¢ trial Peace. Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 1!.——qu coal miners’ of:‘the’ state have accepted President Wilson’s plans for a' settle- ment of their difficulties with the oporfltora. The mine owners of the snta will consider the plans at a convention to be held in Denver Saturday. The ‘agreement calls for a’ three- year truce in the labor war, during which time the miners are to waive their union recognition, but may re— tain their organizations. The workmen are to have griev- ance committees, which, in the ‘event of inability to settle differences with employers, have the right to appeal to the president of the United States. The plan also provides for the en- forcement of the mining statutes of Colorado. The hminerss declare this will secure for them state rights they have never had. or o{ ¢ Indu- Need any neip? Try a want ad. After Besides havi goods.’ to your table. customers roast, the c If you .are in with the meat. good as the meat Phone 200 You’ll Lick Your Chops carry almost everything in fresh vegetables and green Fresh oysters packed in ice will be delivered LISLEN TO THIS: Nutritious meats. and nutritious are the kind we treat our fmest fish and fowl are here. ty suits the most fastldlous, our prices the most economical. ‘and we will deliver it promptly. We know what it is to have unexpected company, and we will help you out It will be just as choice and tender as if you selected it leisurely too. your guest with the confidence that they have never eaten any better meat. The Palace Meat Market Hillaby & Doran, Props. BEMIDJI AT THE \LJ Bomidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE You Eat Ours ng everything in the meat line we Meats juicy, tender, .. . to every day. The savory hoicest steaks and chops, the Our quali- a hurry for meat, send us your order You can set it before If the rest of the meal is as it 1s above criticism.— Minnesota Ave. The new Third St. Theatre :: Waif of The Rex — Under the management of Fred Brinkman A Program of Quality Warner’s Features. Presents THE BRINKMAN TH EATRE Way Down East Is the offering of ‘the ' Margot -Beaton stock Co. at the .|Brinkman Theatre, beginning, Wednesday evening. This is the play which has the remarkable record of a fifteen trayed here by Miss Beaton was played for thirteen years by Miss Phebe Danres. A play about home folks such as the Plaing in three parts - 5 piqtures will be shown Admission you see every day with plenty of comedy in it. J. P. Pogue & Johnnie his son, will play at the Brgmkman Thursday and. Fnday nights. ~ Minnie & Tuts 12 w1ld ‘bronchos, one was caught August ‘2, 1914, the other July 28th, 1914, they sre worth seeing. Home -products. years, continuous run and the role of Ruth Walton por-