Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 5

[ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915, ) About The City [ R KRR KRR KKK KK KK # . .LEST WE FORGET * R R R R R R R R R In case of fire call 349. . s . Tuesday, June 15, is “Good Roads Day. Sumuwer school begins June 21. It will last five weeks. PR Governor Hammond has designated May 18 as Peace Day. . e Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 65 to 9, in- clusively. PR ‘When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. s .. There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, June 9. s s . June 8 has been named as the next meeting date of the Beltrami county board of commissioners. ... The high school commencement exercises will be held on Thursday evening, June third. The senior class play will be presented Wednesday, June 2. . Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. PR June 10 and 11 have been the days selected for the summer meet- ing of the Northern Minnesota De- | velopment association, which is to be held at Coleraine. The winter session will be held in Bemidji, De- cember 9 and 10. e BREVITIES Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gordhammer of Dewey avenue, last evening, a son. Miss Louise Wilcox of the town of Northern transacted business in Be- midji yesterday. For Wood Phone 120 —Adv. Mrs. Tom Donaldson of Tenstrike was among the out-of-town shoppers vesterday, between trains. Mrs. Mat Krogfoss and Mrs. Iver Ungstad of the town of Frohn spent yesterday in the city on business matters. Fine trimmed hats, from $2.00 to $4.00, at Mrs. Neal's.—Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner returned Wedneslay from Minneapolis, where spent several days on legal Miss Mable Segar of Bass Lake was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day, returning to her home on the evening train, You will find Children’s hats at half price at Mrs. Neal’'s.—Adv. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, who has been at St. Anthony’s hospital for some time, will be able to return to her home Monday. C. M. Jacobson, stenographer at the First National bank, went to Glasgow, Montana, yesterday on busi- ness. He will return to Bemidji Monday. A big reduction on trimmed hats at Mrs. Neal’s Millinery . Stdre.— Adv. Homer C. Baer, cashier of the Se- curity State bank, went to Kellihzr vesterday, where he will spend a few days trout fishing, returning to Be- midji Sunday morning. Mrs. O. L. Dent and infant daugh- ter will leave this evening for: Min- neapolis where they will remain:dur- ing the next month visiting at’the home of Mrs. Dent’s parents. Fresh New Rhubarb, picked every morning, for sale at W. G. Schmeder S Store.—Adv. % Mrs. G. M. ’l‘urrance, who was op* erated upon ~ yesterday ~morning at St. Anthony’s hospital for appendicitis, is getting along: nicely and her speedy recovery is expected. |: William Munch of Crookston, who was recently appointed game warden, was in Bemidji today on official ‘busi- ness. This morning. he wag an in- terested_vlsltar at the fish hatchery; One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—A_dv‘ Miss Helen Danielson of €rookston, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barney E‘ricks&n‘ for the past few days, has returned to her .home in Crookston. Miss Danielson and Mr. Erickson are cousins. Oscar L. Dent, ditch- referee, Te- turned to Bemidji this momlng from Grand Rapids where he spent yester day on official business and left this| afternoon for Thief River Falls where he will spend several days, - tave your furniture repafred.-at the bargain store, first class :work. ut reasonable pr‘lue —Adv. W. $. Lycan, propriétor of | the Crookston Hote! nt Croukstnn, BN THATS YOUR DUTY. THERE'S NOUSE OF AMAN STUFFING HIS MOUTH WITH ABALE OF HAY WHEN ALITTLE OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW GIVES SATISFACTION] "TURNS HIS BACK WHEN TAKING A CHEW--GUESS ILLTELL'HIM ABOUT THE REALTOBACCO CHEW| | T makes everybody feel good to know that a little of #he Real Tobacco Chew gives a lot more satisfaction than a mouth- ful of the old big chew sort. There you have the reason why men like totell each other “about the Real Tobacco Chew. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW_CUT TWO WAYSI! Sy~_| W-B CUT 15 LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT. IS SHORT. SHRED. take to be tobacco satisfied. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a_mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you That’s why it is The Real Tobacco Chew. That’s why it costs less in the end. The lnsle of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up, An excess of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much, ¢¢ Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste. 99 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York ((BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 108 STAMPS TO US ’ At pregent 'shé 15 visiting with a son, F. R. Davies, editor of the’Plummer Pidrider, But previously’ spent a few days with Mrs. B. H. Marcum of Be- midji. Mrs. Davies makes her home in Jerome’s addition. — Crookston Daily Timeés- (May 13.) Dr. E. H. Marcum, accompanied: by ‘W. L. Brooks, arrived in Bemidji' at 9:30 last evening from Minneapolis, having made the trip in the doctor's Hudson Six, which he purchased while in the c¢ity. Both report that the roads between Bemidji and the Twin Cities are in splendid condi- tion, and they made the trip in record time, having left Minnéapolis yes- terday morning at 5:30 o’clock. The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls-of adding machine paper for Burrouighs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls of & hundred rolls. —Adv. Dr, G. M. Palmer and C. E. Battles returned last evening. from Minhe- apolis, the trip. being made in the doctor’s- new Reo car. The purchase was made through Mr. Battles, who | ° has the Bemidji agency for the Reo. They left St. Cloud yesterday morn- ing at 7 o'clock and reached Bemidji at 9 o’clock: last evening. They re- port that.roads are-in. excellent con- dition from the Twin Cities to Be- midji. -, Get your shrubbery at half price at Joe-MeTaggart’s, 519 Third street. Strawberry plants, asparagus, and all kinds of fruit trees and berry bushes in -thre best of condition.—Adv. -'Not only ‘will ‘the sangerfest given By the Red River Valley Scandinavian Singig society in Crookston on June za,ma‘u be interesting and enter- Blit it will also e an educa- event. ']‘hlrteen choruses, (werag of ‘25 men in each already shown their in- éhfion WP péing ‘present for the two | days.. "Pive or ‘more choruses ars ' Pxpecte ¥ and the -total number | of people that” wl1l be here will cxceed 500" or -more. "The local committees Imrge of the features are wotk~ m harzr for the evénttnl day: “ Paftern liats, childrer’s hats aznd‘ 4 everything in the millinery line will W. E. McKenzie, editor-of*the Crook- | «ll his bedside for the past few days.s| Don’t forget that the HanLonl‘)M- have ;a sale‘ ston Daily Times, arrived in Bemidj | this morning and spent the day here pitlinery parlors will as the guests of I'rank S. Lycan. | v and Monday.—Adv, Parker, Saturd H. M. Clark entertained the fol-| j ¢ lowing at Itasca Park yesterday, leav- ing Bemidji in the morning and re- turning in the evening; Daniel Gra-|j¢ g building ditely ’No' cie, A. A. Warfield, Rev. B. F. Olan-| daughter, Miss Ella, Parker, der, Rev. C. W. Gilman and Rev. S. ipanied. him. As _soon as B P. White. ht The entire §10,000 stock of Aker-|join Mr. berg, Kittleson & Co., at wholesale prices.—Adv. Albert Wagner of Los Angeles,|the D. D. California, was in Bemidji yes .|members of ‘the club present He' has spent the past three da Missés . Marie, Miller, Blackduck, near which place he has|Jennie Morrigon, closes a homestead. He left yesterday af- .. Mercedes . Moirison, ternoon for Canada, wheré he has and_, Helen ', Olson. other land interests and where he will | Suests_were. present, ~ Miss spend some (ime before returning to |Mackey, of Ferris, Minpesota, California. . Mrs. Austin Warner of Puposky went to Rochester last evening. M. Warner, who has been in Rochester 7 receiving medical treatment, was op-| bere, Kittleson & Co—Adv. erated upon yesterday and was found| - Mrs.. W. L., to be in a very critical condition, hav- ing suffered from cancer of the stom- | joying _several months in ach for some time. . Homer Oranger’ and whp has_ spent ,th past week in Bemidji with ‘lis family, ll‘tulne’l to Cedar Spur foday, whe.e 23 His aceconi- school Mrs. Parker '\nd daughters will Parker at Cedar Spur and s heing sold | will spend the summer months there. {{be’sold at less than cost at.the clefir- ance ‘sale Saturday and Monday he Henrionnet Millinery parlors, SOJ Minnesota. avenue. —Adv. The following item; - concerning | John J. Doran, formerly of this city, appeared .in last evening's issue of | the International Falls Daily Jour- nal: J. J. Doran was visiting the| Fergus Falls_hospital for the insane recently. “This,” said the attend- ant, “is our automobile ward, and|_ there are seventy-seven stark raving maniacs.in it.” -“But I see only six Miss Gladys Armstrong entertained | people here,” said Johnny, looking D. club last evening. The(about in .amazement at the all but werz | empty room. Anna Brown, Emma Jones, Mae|the blamed-things won’t run,” said Irma fthe - " “The'seventy-one are under the.beds trying to find out why keeper. - “Of course,” said Three { Johnny, “if they had bought Fords Esther | they . would still be ‘running them and |and attending .to- their' business in- . Jack |stead of being here on state expense.” Davies . who has been gone during the winter months, en-(Practical Chicago, His son has becn | will arrive- home | within a few days. - One:(l;)llar:w(ll dothe work of TESTING MATERIALS two.al” the closing out sale of Aker- FOR USE OF THE CITY. Services Rendered by the Cincinnati Bureau of City Tests. It R0 TONIGHT ‘AND/ TOMORROW Rex Beach’s| well drawn specificsitions. Two hours of From blood-tingling ‘The Spfll{ers Be action ! best ‘book The world’s greatest motlon Pl Doors open at 6:30 p. m | - Second slio‘w at 9:15. Come early: TOMBRAROW: Cogtipuous performans 10c ‘and 25¢c. - Evening ALL ure in nme reels t'; The bureau of city tests (Cinclunati) It helps the ‘government to purchase the best ma- terials by -exarining the dealers’ sam- ples and'by maklhg further tests from time to ‘timie endables it to receive sup- plies of -good guality throughout the year. Cinofhnati-is one of the first large citles'to purchase coal under com- petitive Dbidding' in accotdance with All its pur- chases are made-on’the Bfitish thermai unit basis. In submiitting bids dealers guarantee a- céftain number of heat Show starts at 7:00] or ean. “e cost neat wni 1 the dra‘(oid therush from: 2:00 . to 6:00]|excess of the'amount normally pres- Matinee prices various bids fs‘then ¢alculated and the contracts awarded. All moisture in ent is deducted from the tonnage de- livered. The result of this new system has been the receiving of a good ‘uni- form grade of coal. The bureaun tested the 450 or more carloads of cement used during the year for various city improvements. In spite of the fact that only standard brands which have proved dependable are used, eleven carlouds of cement of poor quality were rejected. By testing fire hose the city saved four parts, with the title role played by ANH GAIL' A FORD STERL"IN L]ie funmest pohce comedy ever éoncewed entitled . “Snitz Joins The Force” “Matinee 2:30 . -Evening 7:15 h; chlldren 5c ADMISSIONwAduIts |s§ SATURDAY Franklm thchle Lomsc Vale, Allan Hale amd . Gretfl:en ;Hartman. appear-in "QUlOKSANDS OF SOOIETY"‘ Ethel Clayton 1nd - Jos. K')urman are the. 1eads in ; . SMHIS SOUL MATE" comedy The western “will also be’ shown - ADI SSION. = "Defective Page g '“THE DANCE AT ALEX FON‘I‘AINE’S" £ $11,000 on the contract of 1912 and about the'same amouiit on-that of 1914: The bureau analyzes samples without:| -any knowledge of the bidders’ prices, :and dontracts are let on'a quality basis to the lowest bidder whose product conforms to the standard. unden wrltcx's' the contracts are let to the lowest bid: der: whose-oil .conforius to the specifl:{ cations’of: the buréeau. At one time. twenty-six samples of oil were reject- ed, and it was necessary to advertise for new. bids. The second set of sam: ples were. practically all up to the re:' quirements. The 1,164 samples esamined during the past year cannot all be mentioned, but here are a few that were rejected as inferior: Paint, with over 20 per cent “gasoline; sand. dirty, not well igraded and unsuitable; anti-freezing icompound, guaranteed free from cal- ciifm chloride, yet found on analysis to be composed entirely of calcium chloride and water; marble cleaner, || high in.price and consisting entirely of washing soda; woolen blankets, sup- cent of cottom, yet shown on analysis: to have 30.péricent; sulphurie acid, con- taining stch ‘a“high percentage of iron that it would have ruined the expensive storage batteries of the fire alarm tele- Adults Iflc w.ymmm ting oils, also,f posed to coiftiifn not more than 15 per'| MAIL ORDERS Shipped by Parcal Post Prepaid Princess Slips Sizes 30 to 44 ‘Women’s Slips of muslin lace and embroider; y trim; stock prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, sale price— 89c Hand Embroidered Slip, trim with cluny lace, val lace; stock price $2.50 ; sale price— $1.39 Muslin Petticoats for g WOMEN AND CHILDREN Children's Muslin Petticoats that sold at 35¢ and 50¢ ; sizes “"WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Nize 30 to 44 T5¢ and 50c Petticoats 25 and $1 Petticoat: and $1.50 Petticoats Justrite Corsets at REDUCED PRICES $1.00 and and $2.50 mwts BRASSIERES 50¢ Brassier $1. 00 1.1' Phone 850 8, 10, 12, 14 ; sale price— mc .| colors; &2rvy. Co: The Store of Fashion, Quality and Service. SALE OF WHITE SATURDAY Every Garment in our Muslin-wear Department at a Reduced Price Muslin Gowns Sizes 15 to 20 crepe and voil, in white and colors, in high neck over styles. $1 and $1.25 Gowns . T9¢ $1.50 Gowns ... 19 Many Hand I"mhrmdu(-d Woman's Muslin Drawers Sizes 23 to 27 25¢ Drawers ... 75¢ and 50c Drawers ... $1.50 and $1.25 Drawers 98¢ Lace and embroidery trim Children's Drawers {One lot of T3¢, 50¢, 35¢ and 25¢ qualities, in sizes 2, 4, 8, 10, 12 and 14; embroidery and lace trim; sale price— 19 Waists Salg Waists of voile, crepe and suesine and ‘china silk, in stripes, flowered and plain many embroidered, regular price $1.25, Saturday 98¢ Bemidji, Minn. Women’s Gown of muslin, | and slip-; .| trim Corset Covers ... ~Ghildren’s Hosiery 15 doz. black, tan and white ribbed hosiery, regular 25 cent quality, Satur- day— - 15¢ Gombinations Corset Cover and Drawer Sizes 34 to 44 Women’s Combinations of .crepe and muslin in embroid- ery and lace trim; a splendid .meoxlxuent to select from. $1.25 and $1.00 Combina- tions . $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 " | Combinations . Gorset Govers 25 e Tmbroidered and lace -19¢ 50¢ lace trim Corset Covers at 39¢ Shadow Lace Camisoles $1.50 and $1.00 Camisoles, ric -.89¢ Suit Sale---Saturday Just received a shipment of 12 Suits, in checks, navy, putty and green colors; mate: rials gabardine, crepe, poplin and novelty clothes, worth up to $20.00 $10.95 SATURDAY WOMEN'S COATS AT $7.50 20 Coats of black and navy serge, covert and novelty clothes, worth up to $12.50, Saturday— 37.50 The matelflng of coins has heen brought down to an exact science|ment bureau Chinese carp will be|is money in the treasury to pay Gen- by the invention of a machine for that purpose. Nineteen-year-old Olive Burnham Ohio. imported where there is a dearth of food fish. Under the auspices of a govern- into Philippine By the opening of a wireless sta- is the official buyer for the Andrew’s|tion at Belize recently British Hon- Institution for Girls at Willoughby, |duras was given radia communication with the rest of the world. waters Notice is hereby given that there eral Fund warrants registered prior to Feb. 10, 1914, and Poor warrants registered prior to Sept. 29th, 1914. Dated May 13th, 1916. GEO. W. RHEA, City Treasurer. | 3ta 513-14-15 fishing trip. Not sport --the are sports us better. your gaze in this window. lover beings need and want. Come and Swing In My Hammock It does look comfortable, now doesn’t itP A peep into our window will give you a chance to see the real things. You'll see also many other comfortable looking articles and they’re all within your grasp. - Picnic Hammocks, Canvas Hammocks etc. $1.50 and up €Cozy cushions for your porch or boat will also greet The price is reasonable too and you’llwonder why you havedonewithout themsolong | B Then Step To The Other Window "‘Sports” What do you see? Yes, everything you need for one thing missing. Steel Rods, Minnow Pails, Tackle Boxes, Hooks, Reels, Linss, Nets, Spoons stc. This store makes a specialty of catering to the of the lakes and woods, ourselves and know what our fellow Come in and learn to know We The Bemidji Hardware Gompany Cor. Minnesota Ave and Fourth St. Bemidjl, Minn.