Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1914, Page 7

‘About The City KEEKKKKK KK KKK KKK ¥* LEST WE FORGET * XK KX X KKK KKK K KKK General election day, Tuesday, November 3. * % = ‘Wednesday, October 28, is “‘State Forests Day.” * % The big game seasons opens Nov. 10 and closes Dee. 1. * s Beltrami county’s next term of court will convene on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9. * x 8 The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will begin Tuesday, November 10. *« * @ November 7 is the closing date for prairie chicken shooting and the open season for duck and all other aquatic fowl ends December 1. . s » John F. Chambers will provide the opening number of the Woman’s Study club Redpath Lyceum series. He will appear here on the evening of November 3. . 5 Panama-California exposition at San Diego, January 1 to December 31. Panama-Pacific-International ex- position at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. * * % Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at PBrainerd, 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 ers. w % Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider of Shey-| lin were Bemidji visitors yesterday For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. A. Carlson of Blackduck was | s visitor in the city yes-| terday. Drop in for a cigar at Peterson's. Adv. Mrs. H. A. Speck of Frohn was among the out of town shoppers yes- terday. All the Sunday papers and all the magazines at Peterson’s.—Adv. strike transacted business in city yesterday. Flour down forty cents per barrel at W. G. Schroeder’s store, Sept. 17. —Adv. ) Mrs. A. D. Gray and Mrs. Guy Simpkins of Turtle River called on the Bemidji merchants yesterday. Farm For Rent— Inquire Frank Patterson, Wilton. R. R. 1. Phone 3636-18. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes, who have spent some time at Fosston, return- ed to their home in Saum yesterday. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. W. L. Thomas and Mrs. L. L. Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ““The Ring and the Book” (Biograph) A powerful drama in two parts. “The Adventure of the Ab- sentminded Professor” (Edison) amusing A very comedy drama. “Slippery Slim and the Green- Eyed Monster” (Essanay) Western comedy in which Slim eutdoes them all. Complete change of program Sunday. Matinee, 3 p. m. Culp of Red Lake spent a few days in Bemidji this week, the guests of friends. Four-foot or six- I P. ‘Wood for sale. teen inch, hay, flour and feed. Batchelder.—Adv. know about the meeting, as there will also be an important business session after mass. Subscriptions taken for any peri- odical in any language at publishers’ prices. In clubs at lowest prices. Peterson’s.—Adv. 3 the best. 'A complete supply in bulk or faney packages, just in at Peter- son’s. new place, 315 Beltrami Ave.— |AdvV. ¢ J The all-city football team was de- feated in- their first game last Sun- News-Press. We have just received a carload of young Minnesota horses, ranging in weight from 900 to 1,600 1bs. They! If are for sale or trade. Pogue & Son, owners.—Adv. } @R piri-5(oeb PasTe-o0 he will no doubt win out by a large majority against his opponent, who is a socialist.—Blackduck: American. ~ 410,00 You £100.00 Have $1.000.00 in Bemidji yesterday. been visiting friends in and was on her way home. ture taken.—Adv. Miss Mable Satter of Mentor route to Blackduck, where sh visit relatives for some time. Mrs. F. Hart of Turtle River was Mrs. Hart has Crookston One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- nesota, was in Bemidji yesterday, en- Mrs. W. H. Foster and sons Orlie and James, returned last evening from Edgewood, Iowa, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Foster’s parents for the’ past several weeks. They went out to their home in the town of Liberty last evening, in the » Min-|qo thre automobile. Have your Winter Garments thor- oughly cleaned and renovated now. e will day afternoon in their game with Bemidji. The visiting team was a much heavier agg{egation and show- {ed the result of much practice. The final score was 44 to 0 in the visit- ors’ favor, and probably would have been much more had it not been for Patty Galvin, former U. S. sailor, who blew into town a few hours pre- vious to the.game, and borrowed a |football suit.—Thief River ~Falls H. W. Alsop, deputy county audi- tor, and candidate to succeed Earl Geil in the treasurer’s office, came up Saturday evening from the county seat to spend Sunday with his son, F. C. Alsop. Mr. Alsop says he is too busy with his duties at the court house to do any campaigning for votes. He is well known, however, and in view of his exceptional quali- fications for the office of treasurer, temporarily idle its Safety snould be 7our first consideration. There is no Jetter security for your savings than + Certificate of Deposit in the. lorthern National Bank.—Adv. A telegram was received late yes- terday afternoon ‘by ‘G. R. Jacobi announcing the death of his father, Ernest R. Jacobi, at Santa Cruz, Cal. (Continued on Page Twelve.) kind are appreciated by the publish- | \ u { Mr. and Mrs, Walter Choen of Ten- ! the Epworth League Carnival at M. E. | church Friday, Oct. 16. Come and| enjoy yollrseltleAdv. Mrs. R. R. Dickens of Red Lake| was in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Dickens was on her way to Texas, where she will spend the winter with ! her daughter. i Epowth League Carnival at M. E. {church Friday, Oct. 16. Come and! enjoy yourself.—Adv. | Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. | Hart of LaPorte were in the “,vr(]d,\ enroute to Kosston, sota, where they 'will vigit relati for a few days. tave your furniture repaired at| t iirst class work ut | i uin store, Adv. . Day returned to Kelliher las {evening after spending several da reasonable pri {in Bemidji on business. Mr. Day is| Mmmpw d with the land department lof the state government. ‘ Wanted jlmuw in desirable location. ‘[ Troppman's Store.—Adv. M King 5 | ~To rent modern six-room | Apply | Cleve and daughter ki aret returned this morning ‘!h( twin cities and Nevada, Missou they have spent the past the guests of Yrelatives , { where weeks, | friends. | Car load of Minnesota horses just | irucel\'ml by Pogue & Son. Call and ! ‘makc your selection early.—Adv. ! Arthur midji, but now connected with | Fay hotel at Virginia, was in midji today on business. While here and rould, formerly of Je- the | Be- | i{he was a gnest at the home of his! parents. concert at the City hall] Miss Miller of Duluth, vio- assisted by local talent.—Adv. Grand Oct. 23. linist, Leonard French, who has been | confined to his home, 1403 Irvine! ‘uvenue, for the past few weeks owing to a severe cold and other complica- Sathre abstract office. J. P. Pogue & Son have received a carload of Minnesota Horses which {they will sell at reasonable prices.— Adv. T. S. Ervin left last evening for Brainerd where he will spend today on business in connection with the Beltrami Elevator and Milling com- pany, and today he will proceed to St. Cloud, the home of his parents. Car of Minnesota horses, weigh'ing from 900 to 1,600 1bs, for sale or will trade for cattle. Pogue & Son. —Adv. Mrs. D. R. Burgess entertained the “Silence club” Wednesday afternoon. This is a newly organized Five Hun- dred club and meets every Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. J. Bisiar on Dewey avenue will be hostess at the next meeting. Fresh supply of fancy fruit for the1 Sunday table or sick room received ) today at Peterson‘'s, 315 Beltrami Ave.—Adv. Mrs. Tannie Sloan, X C baking| demonstrator, gave a class for Miss| Holland, domestic science teacber, | and her pupils, in the city hall this morning. Cake and biscuits were made. Mrs. Sloan gave her regular public demonstration this afternoon in the city hall. Phone 30 or 295 for Birch, Tamar- ack, Jack Pine and Popple wood in four-foot or sawed lemgths. N. E. Tuller.—Adv. Father Philippe will say mass in St. Patrick’s church in Puposky Tuesday, October 20, at 10:30 a. m. The pastor requests those who re- ceive the paper to: let their friends |The Model The new Third St. Theatre :: Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537.—Adv. The remains of Mary Catherine Cushner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cushner of this city, who died January 10, 1913, and was buried from St. Philip’s church, Rev. Father Philippe officiating, was transferred’ |from Greenwcod to Holy Cross ceme- tery, vesterday. Mr. McKee, funeral director, was in charge. “Save the pieces” of stoves and other castings and have them welded t the Bemidji Welding and Machine Ce. Phone 63.—Adv. Mrs. George Lars wife of Rev. son of Nymore, was tendered a| ple: 1t surprise Wednesday, when twenty-five of her friends gathered | t her home. The 100N pent in a good social time and N ti 11 and useful presents. casion was her birth “Save the pieces” other castings and have them welded at the Bemidji Welding and Machine | Co. Phone 69.—Adv. William mem anniversary. of stoves and Durrin, of of the Koochi board of commissioners, midji teday. Mr. Durrin is a2 candi-! date to succeed himself this fall and ithere is every evidence that he will be successful at the always polls. He hes | sisted in the rwtnhnshmenl iof .good roads and other legislatioa | of benefit to the citizens of his home county. Minnesota horses weighing from 900 to 1,600 Ibs., have at Pogue & Son’s Livery barns. They are for sale or trade.—Adv. James Winebrenner on Dewey ave- nue, known to his friends and neigh- bors as “Unecle Jim,” ibest kept, as well as best producing| ttle vegetable gardens in Bemidji. Uncle Jim had sweet corn dinner out time of the year. The corn was perfect in taste and color. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are just arrived | has one of the| Barker Talks Listen: “As others see it. If you judge a nine out of ten unconsciously do— what then about jewelry? The touch of refinement that is given by good jewelry—a gold watch, a ring, a pin or a diamond, is unmistakable, and it is the reason why good jewelry should be worn. We keep only the good kind, and you will find our prices of a modest profit kind. Dia- mond rings from $10 up.” ! 1 \ | “Why:.not own a reliable watch? agree. sides, pocketbook.” Still Talking: A time-piece which cannot be depended upon to show accurate time, which has to be pulled bac k or jogeed ahead every day in order to match the hands of the town clock, Every movement and case we sell has our personal guarantee our medest prices bring them within easy reach EARLE A. BARKER i*n’t worth much you’ll dhd, be- of the weakest | | | | i | | | of his garden this week and although |, tions, has resumed his work in the{sweet corn is a common garden pro- | |duect, it is rather uncommon at this; Third Street man by the clothes he wears—as Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store Bemidji, Minn. e Under the management of Fred Brinkman ’ “For The Heart 0f A Princess” An artistic masterpiece parts. A gorgeous production of | an Arabian WITH OTHER PICTURES ADMISSION 5c and 10c THE BRINKMAN —The Rex ‘ THEATRE TONIGHT, FRIDAY ANIJ SATURDAY Amick’s Pennant Winners Weds”’ The funniest musical comedy ever written. New songs, new dances, new vaudeville numbers, new wardrobe; some singing, some dancmg some girls, some comedlans Say, it’s- some show. A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 15¢ and 25¢ SPECIAL PROGRAM Ect Sundey only. “BUNCOE'S MINERAL WELLS. Made fam- ous by Webber and Fields. : Nights Tale .