Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 5

g THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915, : ;) About The City R KRR KRR KKK * LEST WE FORGET * [EEE R R R R R R R R ERERE R Flag Day is June 14. . ee In case of fire call 349, LY Band concert Thursday evening. .. Tuesday, June 15, is “Good Roads Day.” ... Sumuer school begins June 21. It will last flve weeks. PR Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. « .. ‘The legislative excursion will reach Bemidji June 17, spending the day here. « e When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. ... There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, June 9. e Baptist convention, Northwestern association of Minnesota, will be held tere June 17, 18, 19 and 20. s e June 8 has been named as the next meeting date of the Beltrami county board of commissioners. PN The high school commencement exercises will be held on Thursday evening, June third. The senior class play will be presented Wednesday, June 2. PR 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. P 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. K 4G BREVITIES Mrs. R. H. Muncy will go to Little Falls, Minnesota, Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. N. de C. Walker is visiting friends and relatives in Appleton, Wisconsin, for a couple of weeks. For Wood Phone 120.—Adv. Joe Bisiar, proprietor of the Be- midji Music House, has returned from Cass Lake, where he has been on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders of Turtle River spent yesterday in the city on business, returning to their home on the evening train. Excursion to new hotel every eve- ning. Boat leaves at 7:30.—Adv. V. M. Owens, the Hines land man, and wife spent yesterday in the city on business, returning to their home on the evening train. R. G. Chisholm of Minneapolis is “Me for ‘GETSIT’ When | Have Corns” Bimple As Saying It; Never Fails. It does your heart good to see how easlly and quickly any corn comes out when you put “GETS-IT”on! And then when you've gone along for years trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages, smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters * that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors—and then you put on 2 drops of “GETS-IT" and see your aorn fall right oft—why, it just looks like & miracle. Just try it. “GETS-IT” never falls. No pain, 1o trouble. Use 1t for any corn, callus, wart_or bunion. “GETS-IT” 15 s0ld by druggists every- where, 250 & bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bemidjl and recommended as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- Jher’s Drug Store. Evils of Constipation. Those who are habitually troubled ! with constipation and who permit their bowels to go two to three days without an operation have little rel- ish for their food. Their stomachs become -disordered, they have piles and kidney diseases. No omne can reasonably hope for good health un- less his bowels move once a day. If they do not move naturally they should be helped, and for this pur- pose you will find no better medicine {for Burroughs adding machines. One d several days fn~Bemidyl on bunlness;,uon_pe,c‘t‘qd With.the Crook- ston Lumber company. ' . New classes“will be started in Be- :édjl Business College, June .1.— Vol Otto Simon and daughter, Laura, of Puposky were among the out-of-. town business- visitors in the e‘ft‘y‘ yesterday, between trains. Miss Gladys Trowbridge of Grant Valley, who has been visiting friends in Barnesville, Minnesota, for some time, has returned.to her home, One of these days'you ought to 0 to Hakkerup’s and have your plo: ture taken.—Adv. s Oscar L. Dent, judicial ditch re- feree, left last evening for Thie: River Falls and Warren where hi will spend several days on official business. Carnations and Roses. Special prices for Decoration day. Bemidjif Candy Kitchen.—Adv. al Mr. and Mrs. William: Fellows and: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fellows of Tenstrike autoed to Bemidji yester- day and transacted business at the court house. Select your rugs from the “Whit- tall” line, Friday afternoon. Huff- man & O’Leary.—Adv. Mrs. 0. N. Johnson of the town of Frohn, who has been visiting rela- tives in Grand Forks, North Da- kota, for some time, returned to her home yesterday. . 1ave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Aaron Segal will leave Saturday for Superior, Wisconsin, where he will visit friends before going 10 Marshfield, Wisconsin, at which place he has accepted a position. The entire $10,000 stock of Aker- berg, Kittleson & Co., is being sold at wholesale prices.—Adv. Mrs. Lark Petrie of Wilton has re- turned from Park Rapids, where she has been caring for her invalid mother, who is somewhat improved at the present time. Gasoline Filling Station—*“Crown Gasoline”—12 6-10c per gallon. C. W. Jewett Company.—Adyv. Margaret King of Glendive, Mon- tana, will arrive in Bemidji in a few days, and will spend the summer. in the city, the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. R. H. Muncy. One dollar will do the work of two at the closing out sale of Aker- berg, Kittleson & Co.—Adv. Miss Ada Sell, who has spent the past several weeks in Bemidji, re- turned to her home in the town of Liberty yesterday, having been call- ed home by the illness of her mother. If you need any rugs or carpets see the “Whittall” line, Friday af- ternoon. Huffman & O'Leary.— Adv. C: C. Daniels and R. J. Powell, attorneys of Minneapolis, and At- torney George R. O'Rielly of St. Paul were in Bemidji this morning on their way to Walker where they will spend several days on professional business. 7 Attend the band concert this eve- ning, then see the big war picture at the Grand. Last show starts at 9:30.—Adv. Mrs. J. N. Stowe and Mrs. T. B. Richardson of Neving, were in the city yesterday enroute to their home from Grand Forks, North Dakota, where they have been visiting friends for several days. Attend the band concert this eve- ning, then see the big war picture Paris, May 27.—In the hospitalsof |- France magnets have been developed that will draw fragments of shrapnel to the surface from'a depth in thg flesh of even six inches, and ~ steel jacketed bullets have been drawn ous, from a depth of more than two.in- | hes. i At the Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., are many as wonderful electric ‘| machines, ;high frequency . currents, X-ray, violet rays. ‘Then Dr. Pierce has equipped the Sanatarium with very known device to aid the sick and in the Surgical Department every in- strument and appliance approved by the modern-operator. The permanent cure of rupture is accomplished here \without pain with local anaesthesia. Stone in the Bladder and Gravel are removed in many cases without pain and the patient can return home ured in a few days. -1 Dr. R. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen- tury ago, devised and used two pre- scriptions which were almost unfail- ing. They were made without alco- hol or narcotics, extracted from roots and herbs by using pure glycerine and the ingredients .are-made public. Dr. Pierce’s Golden-Medical Discov- ery is a tonic and blood purifier that cures pimples, blotches, sores, hu- mors, eruptions and diseases of the skin. Nothing stands as high today in the estimation of thousands of women as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription— this is a soothing mnervine which cures ‘the functional derangements and painful disorders of women. For girls about to enter womanhood, wo- men about to become mothers and for the changing days of midde age Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tablets. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free 136- page book on woman’s diseases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, cloth- bound, sent free to you on receipt of 3 dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of mailing only.—Adv. vious to the meeting, more than 69 were seated. Four candidates were given the third degree. George Kirk and A. B. Palmer had charge of the supper. Masons from several neigh- boring lodges attended the meetins. An aluminum handled.dish which sells regularly for 45¢ will be given away for 15c¢ at the Given Hardware store Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Only one to each customer while they last.—Adv. E. C. McGregor, superintendent of the Northland Pine Co., who has spent the past three weeks at Lake Winnibigoshish, in the interest of the company, returned to Bemidji yesterday afternoon. His wife join- ed him at Bena, and accompanied him home. Mr. McGregor left last night for Minneapolis and Duluth, where he will spend the balance of the week on business. Our rug salesman will be at the Markham, Friday afternoon and eve- ning, with full line of “Whittal” rugs. Exclusive designs, special sizes, attractive prices. Huffman & O’Leary.—Adv. J. Segal, formerly in business here, will leave the latter part of the week for Marshfield, Wisconsin, where he will be connected with Miller Fruit company. Miss Marion Segal, who is a Bemidji high school student, will visit relatives and friends at Walker and St. Paul for several weeks be- fore joining her parents at Marsh- field, and Mrs. Segal and daughter, Lucile, will visit friends in St. Paul enroute. For 15c¢ you can secure a 45c aluminum handled dish at the Given Hardware store, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A limited number only will be disposed of at this rate and one dish to a person.—Adv. P. B. Anderson has a freak chicken at the Grand. Last show starts at 9:30.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tharaldson and children have moved into their new cottage, known as Oakdale cot- tage, in Oakdale park, on the east shore of Lake Bemidji, where they will spend the summer months. which was hatched out 10 days ago at his farm 3 miles south of Brain- erd. The chicken has four legs and an inordinate appetite. When run- ning about it draws up its extra set of legs and when standing still lets them down. Mr. Anderson is doubt- ful about continuing the breed if the Leave your orders early at the Greenhouse for decoration flowers. We will have a big stock. A. BE. ‘Webster, Phone 166.—Adv. Mrs. M. A. Dobson, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Currie of this ecity, left today for Boston, Massachusetts, where she will spend the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. T. F. Bennett, returning to Bemidji again in the fall. Saturday afternoon at .2 o’clock the Given Hardware Co. will give a 45¢ “Wearever aluminum dish for 15c. One only to a person.—Adv. Attorney Montreville Brown will leave this evening for Minneapolis where he will spend several days. He will return Monday night, being ac- companied by his wife and two daughters who have spent the past month visiting at Minneapolis and Rochester. 2 The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls. —Adv. Mrs. J. C. Brophy and daughter, Fay, of Tacoma, Washington, arrived in Bemidji Tuesday and will be guests of Mrs. Brophy’s sister, Mrs. Joe Bisiar, of Dewey avenue. Mrs. Brophy is in poor health and plans on spending a year in Bemidji in hopes of improving her condition. ‘We have a big stock of plants for window boxes and bedding, all fresh and home grown. At the Greenhouse, 1242 Doud. 'A. E. Web- ster, Phone 166.—Adv. One of the largest meetings-held in some time by the A. F. & A. M. This Stove Bqu 0il or Gasoline ST VAPOR STQVES DETROIT VAPOR STOVES W Like“G Without notice a Gas Detroit-Vapor cooking; simply light the burner like a gas stove, and place cooking uten- sils on at once. It requires no at- tention, and you can go about your work, knowing that you steady, hot fire doing your cooking. of and we cordially invite you to call on us to see it, as we would he pleased fo show it to you. lodge took place at the Masonic* hall than Chamberlain’s Tablets, Ob- tainable everywhere. last evening. The lodge room was filled and at the supper, served pre- 'anacfivn Your%one’y back if you want i Minnesota Ave., Bemidji oil or gasoline stove will start your | have a' It is really the best stove we know Given Hardware Co, [E BRMID Ntidan d osvemanty lathers instantly and freely in hard or soft walelr. %lnas;ig 2?&” Ifie magic. Teqving the.skin softandpertectlv¢iean. Your Dealer Sells it quadruped chicken scratches equally well with all four feet in the garden. Five years ago a colt with eight feet was born on Anderson’s farm. The| extra members were amputated. and the animal is now doing full duty as a farm horse. Naking a Distinction. “What 1s the ditference,” asked the teacher, “between cantion and cow ardice?" Jobnny, who observed things care fully for so youthful. a person, an swered: “Caution is when you're afraid and cowardice is when the other fellow’s afraid.”"—Ladies' Home Journal Dear Baby! Real Meaning of a Misused Term In the Vacabulary: of War. In the tales of every, war one:hears a great deal about “forlorn hopes.” The term ig one of the most misnsed in the vocabuiary of war. It is common- ly understood to.mean a‘desperate ven- ture. It really means “lost troop”— that 1s, “detached troop.” ‘The word “hope” in the phrase is not an English but a Dutch word, “hoop” meaning literally “heap” and second- iarily, body.of. troops. . The: word “for- lorn”, represents. the -Dutch: “verloren™ lost. A ‘“verloren hoop” was a de«| tached body of.troops thrown out in front of the.main, line of. hattle to find the enemy and.engage them first. This was the regular sixteenth and seven- teenth century practice, and, though it was_one of the more dangerous kinds of service, it.was not. desperate or, in the Bnglish sense, -forlorn. Nowadays much-the.same work is done by the detached bodies of cavalry which are thrown out before the main line of. battle without communications or supplies to find-the enemy. “Capit- ulation” 18 another term of war which is very loosely used. It does not mean surrender, but surrender on terms. In fact, it means the terms,.not’ the sur. render. It is from the Latin “capitu- lum,” or “heading” (from.which is de- rived our word *chapter”),.and a capit- ulation is a.formal treaty of surrender. drawn up under a series. of headings or chapters embodying the terms on each point.—Manchester Guardian. Teakwood. The fact that teakwood s coarse grained, greasy to the touch and pos sesses an offensive odor kept it in dis- repute with English shipbuilders until 1897, when British shipbuilding and railway Interests began to recognize the value of Indian teak. During the next seven years all the shipbuilding countries in the world joined In an | ever increasing demand for this tim i ber until its prices were forced up to la figure much beyond their normal rates. It has practically become the staple of the local wood industry for the greater part of the entire Indian continent. Teak is being freely plant- ed by the Indian forestry service fn the important civil stations all over India, even us far north as Saharan pur, Debra Dun and Lahore.—Argo naut. Paid the Fine. A policeman in a country village where “‘cases” were rare one day came across his landlord in an incapable state. The chance was too good to be “Does the baby go to sleep without | missed, so the landlord was summoned much trouble?” “Always, except on the nights we have company or want to go out.”- Detroit Free I * Card of Thanks. ‘We wish to express our apprecia- tion for the kindness shown at the time of the death of our father, R. Grimoldby. MRS. GEORGE M’'TAGGART, and sisters and brothers. Women are now being employed as switchmen by the Paris street rail- way. avd fined to the amount of 14s, 6d. The tine was paid, but the policeman’s feelings can be better imagined than described when, on reaching howme, he tound his rent bad been raised six- pence per week, and so it continued for twenty-nine weeks, when the land- lord coolly informed him that he had paid the fine and could have his house at the former rent.—London Answers. Issuance of game hunting licenses in London have fallen off fifty per cent -during.the past six months. En- listments to hunt Germans, however, as increased several thousand per cent. REX T VR HEATRE 'RE ~Thursday “THE ‘BLACK BOX" “'Third episode, disclosing situations more mysterious and. startling than -in‘previous installments of this great story. “Broncho Billy’s Teachings”, “%Mr. Jart'Brings Home a Turkey” Children-5¢ ADMISSION Adults 10 : Friday Another°Mutual Master-Picture The .play that:will keep you right on edge from start to;finish “THE ‘LOST HOUSE" - By Richard Harding Davis, Children -5¢ Matinees 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION featuring LILLIAN GISH Adults 15c ‘Evening 7:30 p. m. ~DANGING SCHOOL Prof. Colvin -will open a ‘school for beginners today at Nymore in Chris- tianson’s Hall. Lessons will be given every evening for 10 days. Modern dances will be taught. Fur- ther announcement will be made of the opening of -that.class.—Adv. A neutral correspondent of a Paris newspaper, who traveled in Austria brought back a postecard showing German Uhlans passing under the Arc de Triomphe in a fancied oceu- pation of Paris. MuiriKCey. CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $5.00 BEMIDJ1 PIONEER PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. GRAND THEATER TONIGHT The House of Quality WAR The greatest topic of the hour in motion pictures “Through The Enemy’s Lines” A great war drama in four parts. The scenes of battle are re- plete with action, vividly intense, and depicted with the utmost realty from beginning to end. On.account of the band concert this evening we ‘will run a late show, starting at 9:30. Admission 5¢ and 15¢ Tomorrow—Hearst-Selig News. ““The Conflict,”’ Richard Travers.and Ruth Stonehouse. -‘‘The Battle of Frenchman’s Run,”’ a different comedy. =13 SPECIAL SATURDAY FREE 1 cake of bath soap with two 25 cent bath towels Ladies’ Wash Dresses New arrivals in the dress. department, the late models, the newest materials, are shown in” the garments received this week, the price so low that there is no excusefor not wearing a new gown on Decoratian Day. Priced at BEMIDJI, MINN. $1.25 to $9.00 _One lot of Princess apron dresses made from apron check ginghams and trimmed: with plain percale, priced at 90‘cents each Goods- 8 52 inch imported ‘gaberdines, colors putty and sand, our - $2.00 quality now $1.58 a yard 40, inch nainsook, the popular. .width. for underwear, 12 yards in a *box, per box $3.00:: ; - M. Waists. for boys and girls, three garments in Fone made form choiceselected yarns,: =price 50c_each.. Waists * New tub silk waists $2 each. - Crepe silk waists $3 each.: CHILDREN'S DRESSES Oliver Twist girls from 2 to 6 years, made from ginghamthat will not shrink or fade, $1.00 each. Corsets There is-a Kabo corset made to We are'now show- ing the summer models, price $1.00" fit every:shape. to $5.00 each. Nemo COESets;&‘:B:Wo $5.00. SPEGIAL SATURDAY Ladies’ pure linen hand- kerchiefs 5 cents each dresses for little i iBslisalih Bak olusvs