Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 3

{ About The City | KRR KRR KKK KKK * LEST WE FORGET * R R R R PR R R October 9 is Fire Prevention Day. ... s . General election day, Tuesday, November 3, s . Wednesday, October 28, is “State Forests Day.” * s s The big game seasons opens Nov. 10 and closes Dec. 1. s s Hallowell Concert company at the Athletic club Monday evening. They are fine. Let’s go. Dance to follow. s s Annual meeting of the Associated Charities at the Library Monday evening. P There will be an important meet- ing of the Commercial club Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting in several months. P November 7 is the closing date for prairie chicken shooting and the open season for duck and all other aquatic fowl ends December 1. P Mothers’ meeting in the library next Tuesday, October 6. All mothers are invited to attend and all members urged to be present. P Panama-California exposition at San Diego, January 1 to December 31. Panama-Pacific-International ex- position at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. .o 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. P - 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. JOCA| BRE Henry Hopp of Nary, Minnesota, spent Saturday in the city on busi- ness Mrs. J, E. Boobar of Nary spent Saturday in the city, the guest of friends. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Miss Vesta Harworth, teacher in “TIT" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. L4 “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on Jour feet, “T1Z” brings restful foot comford. “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY “The Doom of Duty” (Lubin) A western military drama that is very gripping in action. “The Gracksman’s Grafitude” (Blograph) A very cleverly acted drama that is very interesting. “Lame Dog’s Treachery” (Kalem) . An Indian drama full of thrillS ing situations. COMING FRIDAY.—‘‘The Jungle” a sensational story ofj the beef trust, T a—— © £ U district No. 15, was a Bemid)l caller Saturday. g = Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson of Frohn transacted business in the city Saturday. = An eleven-pound daughter was: born- to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Morehouse: this morning, Mrs. O. N. Johnson of Frohn -at- tended to business matters in _ the city Saturday. Flour down forty cents per barrel at W. G. Schroeder’s. store, Sept. 1 —Adv. = Miss Cora Milliron, teacher ot the school at Spur, spent Saturday in Bemidji shopping. Harry Bowers and family of Eckles autoed to Cass Lake Saturday and attended the fair. spent Dodge Sanford Dodge, the actor, yesterday in Bemidji. Mr. played here last year. Four-foot or six- 1P ‘Wood for sale. teen inch, hay, flour and feed. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilton was the guest of her daughter, Miss Arvilla, over Sunday. Thomas Spane of Bemidji went to St. Paul today where he will attend agricultural college this year. Miss Nettie Wilson of Eckles,-who attends the Bemidji schools, spent the week end with her parents. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Miss Olive Clark of Turtle River attended to business matters in the city Sat- urday. Miss May Fauhl of Nebish was in the city Saturday enroute to St. Paul, where she will attend agricultural college. Miss Ina Robertson of this city, who teaches school near Spur, was an over Sunday guest at the home of her parents. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Dick Burtrum of Burlington, Towa, who is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sam Hyath, spent Saturday in the city. Miss Ethel Fleshman spent Satur- day in the city calling on the local trade. Miss Fleshman teaches school near Nebish this year. Attorney E. E. McDonald has re- turned from Spooner, Baudette and International Falls where he has been on legal business. Tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. in the city yesterday morning and will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. David Gill, for a week. Mrs. H. W. Stich, . who has been visiting friends and relatives in St. Paul for the past ten days, will re- turn to Bemidji tonight. Mrs. A. L. Barker has returned from the twin cities where she has been the guest of friends and rela- tives for the past month. I will pay $1.20 per cwt. in trade for closed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G. Schroed- er.—Adv. Mrs. F. G. Halgren, who has been visiting friends in the twin cities for the past ten days, will return to Be- midji tomorrow morning. 3 Addison Carpenter, who has spent the past six months at different points in the west, returned to his home in Grant Valley today. Mrs. K. McCready of Abercrombie & McCready’s - confectionery store, went to Minneapolis on business Sat- urday. She will return this week. Have your Winter Garments thor- oughly cleaned and renovated now. The Model Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537.—Adv. Lee A. LaBaw, official court re- porter, and Byron Russell left yes- terday for Winnibigoshish where they will spend several days hunt- ing: 5 A musical treat is in store for all who attend the Hallowell concert this evening. It is one of the lead- ing orchestral playing before - the public. Charles Jacobson, the Kelliher merchant,-hag purchased the Hudson automobile of Lee A. LaBaw and the machine will be shipped to that place immediately. The Northern Naticnal Bank cares for the depositor as well as his deposit and co-operates with its customers in the development of their business.—Adv. The high school football team may have no game for next Saturday, al- though Manager Simons is endeavor- ing to land a contest - with—either | -all ‘Walker or Park Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum will entertain at a stag dinner this.evens ther, J. K. Davies of Chicago, who is a guest at the Marcum home. Charles Borchardt, superintendent of the Crookston school, was a guest at the J. W. Naugle home yesterday. He returned to Crookston this morn- ing. Mrs. Borehardt, who has been. here for several days, will remain for a longer visit. Among the Walker persons who were in Bemidji Saturday evening en- route to their home from cass Lake| where they had b fair: -|many ‘partridges fell as a conse- Herman Fink of St. Paul’arrived |pleasantly spent; lunch-being seryed ing, in honor of Mrs. Marcum’s bro- | r Mre. Farley Dare and Bdward Fogers; county attorney. 3 . Many hunters. took advantage ‘ot the beautiful weather yesterday and quence. - Several - parties. “returned with as _many as thirty birds while others had two and three to show for their efforts. There will be football practice of the-Athletic club eleven at the Cen- tral school yard at 7 sharp thls even- ing. - The lights will be in place and a week of hard-work is the plan of Coach Jacobson in preparation for the Grand Rapids game of next Sun- day. It is urged that every member of the Bemidji Athletic club be present at the meeting of that organization which is to be held in the Athletic club rooms tomorrow night. There is business of much importance to be discussed and a large number should attend. ~ Mrs. Mae A. Bennis of Duluth, de- partment president of the' G. A. R, will be in Bemidji Wednesday after- noon for the purpose of inspecting the local circle. The meeting will be held at 2 o’clock and all' members are urged to attend. There will he other business. John C. Parker of Cedar Spur has been awarded-the contract by the National Drainage company to com- plete the work on ditch six, north of Williams, in regard to which there has been a dispute. In company with E. E. McDonald, attorney:for the company, and Ernie Bourgeois, rep- resenting the county, he left today to commence work.—Baudette Reg- ion. Misses Brady, Philips, Olson and Louis Dally of LaPorte, Mr. Jacob- son, Misses Mathilda Hokanson, Ida Dovdahl, Gertie Grotie of Guthrie, Miss Mary Jackson of Nary, and Miss Eliza Boober of Frohn, were Bemidji visitors between trains Saturday. They are all teachers in this and ad- joining counties. They visited the evening. Miss Margaret Wang will arrive in the city today or tomorrow from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and will be a guest at the N. L. Hakkerup home, 916 Be- midji avenue. Miss Wang is a train- ed nurse and was with the Samaritan hospital in this city for some time. She is now employed in the Luther hospital at Eau Claire. Miss Wang expect Lo remain in Bemidji for a two weeks’ vacation. Saturday afternoon a number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ziegler, 1313 Beltrami avenue, hav- ing learned that it was her fifth wed- ding anniversary. They brought well filled baskets and the afternoon was at five o’clock. Those who planned the surprise were Mesdames C. J. Larson, J. P. Lahr, Rhea, Dailey, Barney Erickson, Martin Longballa, John Hoganson, A. O. Hoganson, Will White, D. Gainey and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ziegler received a number of beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr and daughters Helen and Irene, and Mrs. William McCuaig and daughter Mar- garet and son Donald, returned Sat- urday afternoon from a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at St. Cloud, Minneapolis, Jordan and Princeton. The trip was made in Mr. Lahr’s Studebaker car. Mr. and Mrs. Lahr lived at Jordan the first two years they were married and this is their first visit there in fourteen years. At Princeton Mrs. McCuaig visited her mother, Mrs. 8. M. Sin- clair, and she also visited Mr. Mec- Cuaig’s people at Milaca. 10 DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA I—A few applications “of Sage+Tea: and Sulphur brings back its vlgor, color, gloss and thickme: Common garden sage brewed into ¢ heavy tea ' with i sulphur and: aleobo! ndded, will turn gray, streaked and falec hair beautifully dark:and luxurignt;. re movs every bit of dandruff, stop: sealp itehing ‘and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, serag: gly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur- recipe ot home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonie, costing about 50 cents a large ‘bottle at drug storcs, known.as “Wyeth's Sage and Sulpbur Hair Rom- edy,” thus: avoiding- a lot “of ‘mu: While* wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youtnh» ful appearamee ‘and: attractiveness.” By du.rk;xmg your hair with, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, no_one ‘can: tell;: because it does it 80 naturally, so evenly. You just dampen ‘2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through! ym[mr, ukmg one lma.ll strand at a time; by morni ~ hairs have - disappeared;: u:d, after amther application or two, your hair beeomes : beautifully:- dark; glossy, soft.and fuxuriant. : Sanitarium™ = o Rheumatism: MINNEAPOLIS Nervousness, Blood Diseases and Rest for the Tired and Wornout ‘Write for names of cured patients GHIGHESTER S PILLS Tiustrated booklet ‘on application | various theatres in the city in the| -Washington, Oct. . = not joirk: Villa; acaorfllng to a raport to - Constitutionalist ~ Headquarters hera from.a Carranza agent in San Antonio. He reported that Zapata's{ representative said in San Antonio, after having conferred with General{ Villa in Chihuahua, that'Zapata nev- . er would join Villa, because Angeles and many federals “are “joining Villa and will soon centrol hlm, using him as a tool.” Administration officials here a\vail with interest further reports of the meeting: in Mexico City of the leaders of the Carranza faction. ustrian Dut- posis: Aluxg Ilnnager mvef. - Petrograti Oct 5—The battle ot Cracow, as it probably will be called, is still in the initial stages. The Russianoutposts have ongaged the Austriahs along the Donager riv- er, just east of Cracow. The river forms a natural barrier, flowing al- most due north”and south of Cracow. The battle line extends to the foot- “| hills of the Carpathian hills and north Southern Nigeria Women wear| jn¢o-Russian Poland across the Vis: brass anklets which make Wwalking| tula river; where the Russians and very difficult. Austrian-Germans are in contact. rlght flank is centered on_ Cracow,|. while’ the left extends to the tortre:ss' Ton of Posen. - The éntire line is strongly- hald it beihg estimated that the Germian. forces alone number at least 750,000. men, while additional troops are con- | stantly arriving, Z Precautions are ‘being taken to pre- vent a flanking movement by the Ger- mans against the Russians now in Galicia. The chief difficulty so far as the Russians are concerned has beén the heavy rains. . This has in- terfered” greatly with moyement . of heavy guns. what to do_when -their yes Bekome flrg:and ache, or feel dry and nfl-mea from abuse and gveruse? In the . Our eyes feel rough or: wflcky. le you-when you read. -Whal Yol 007 TSt 0f us’ aoh off pad Elasses (perhaps at some cheap store ynem Do skill Is used in Gtting our eyes), which - e very, often o mot meed at all.-Tiroussu caring; misft or unece: | Which they might better cusemi an thousands can, with a little care, probably hat glasses 80 strengthen their e§ might never be necessary. ~Here is a free receipt that may be relied upon to g and to lelp the eyes of some people; harmlcss and has the enthuslastic endorse- ment of thousands who-have used " 5 Grains Optona (1 tablet). 2 Ounces Water. Use as an eye wash night and morning, 5 or ofteter it Possible: !icsm-ke' most eves A new pineapple cannery in Ha- feel fine, uuick!y allays irritation, brightens th: eyes and ii i il ‘who waii has a daily capacity of 250,000 | %} agses; many others have coted fo foar cans of fruit. they will soon be- obliged to wear 2 them, Get_the Optona tablets, from your nearest drnggist andprepare the solutfon at your own hiome, sharpéns the vision. Many ave used it no longer-feel the need Need any neip? Irv a want ad From the largest manufacturers of models of the season. Bought them the public of Bemidji and vicinity at out lot. :One lot of percales and fleeced lined Worth $1.25 and $1.50....... . Under the management of Fred Brinkman The new Third St. Theatre :: TONICHT | Shubert & Brady present The Photoplay Masferpiec_e: in 5 acts & o New York Hmpodrome Spectacle Just Arrived 25 Per Cent Off The Regular Price - Just received a new shipment of Children’s school dressee Put them on sale Tuesday at.. 25 Per Cent Off - 99 Cents One lot of new waists made of new materials, worth up to $1.75 - 95 Cents We only have a limited amount of thesé goods, and they won’t last long at these prices, so if you'want to save money and get an ACTUAL BAR- GAIN, would advise you to come as early as possible. East.” No two alike, the prettiest at a sacrifice. 'Will put them before Wili close house d;csscs. hght gp_d;séqu.«éqlprs. THE BRINKMAN THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Is the play presented at the Brinkman Theatre by the Margot Beaton Stock Co: this evcnmg This is the one play that’s d}fferent a play of the Mame 'Coast