Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 3

§ ] { About The City : , (R R RS RS R SRR R R RN > LEST WE FORGET b R R R R RS R R In case of fire call 349. Sumuer school begins June 21, It will last five weeks. Bemidji is to have a monster Fourth of July celebation. Bemidji’s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua, will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on July 12. 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, July 14. On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. 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. = hOé BREVITIES L. Jensen, cashier of the Clear- brgok bank, was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. D. B. Smith and C. M. Powell of Plantaganet transacted business In Bemidji yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George Geroy of Turtle River were among the out-of- town business visitors yesterday. Mrs. Eva Kaiser of Northern was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, return- ing to her home in the evening. Senator D. P. O'Neil and wife of Thiet River Falls, were members- cf the legislative party which spent to- day in Bemidji. One of these days you ought to HOW WE WON UT We Saw The Prize and Grabbed It. Everybody in town knows that we are first in getting the best of everything. Last week we received a letter from Pro- fessor Munyon showing us a plan whereby he could rush his Homoeophatic Remedies direct from his Laboratory into our store without losing any of their curative properties. We saw the importance of this offer and immediately sent in our order for a full line of his remedies. We want to say that we re- ceived a letter from Professor Munyon stating that if anyone bought the remedies and they were not perfectly satisfied with results, that we were to return the money. He says, “I want you to specially push the Rheumatism Remedy in order that people may know. Find the hardest cases in town, those that Doctors have failed to cure, and get them to buy a 25c bottle, and if it doesn’t relieve stiff and re joints, pain in the back, side, or in any part of the body before one bottle has been used give the people back thelr money.” This certainly must inspire confidence as everybody knows that Munyon's Homoeo- pathic Remedies are absolutely harmless and millions of bottles are sold every year. He also has sent us a few hundred packages of his Paw- Paw Laxative Pills and wants us to give them away absolutely free. He says these Pills are the best stomach and liver reg- ulator that the world has ever known. They don’t scour, they don’t gripe. They school the bowels to act naturally and take out of the system all the poisons and matter that irritates the nerves and causes biliousness, headache and general debility. ‘We hope all our customers will come in and get a package. We are also to give away a four page sheet of music free to everybody who calls. E. F. NETZER P. 0. Corrier Bemidji, Minn. MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED IN BEMIDJ1! It is reported by French & Com- pany that much Adler-i-ka is sold in Bemidji. People have found out that ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mix- ture relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. It is so powerful that it is used suc- cessfully in appendicitis. ONE MIN- “go to Hakkerup s and have your pic. ture taken.—Adv. b Miss E. L. Calihan, of St. Paul} Improvement company, arrived ip Bemidji this morning. Albert -Pfaender, of New Ulm, for- resentatives, arrived in Bemidji last, evening and today joined the legisla tive party. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson of the town of Northern returned from Clytheral, Minn., yesterday, wheré they have been attending the reunion’ of the Latter Day Saints. 10c. Prints 3c up at Richardson’s 29 Tenth St.—Adv. i Lloyd Tanner, a Bemidji high school student and star athlete, left yesterday for Sauk Center, Minn., George G. Winter, formerly of Be- midji, but now of Minneapolis, where he holds a responsible position with the Crookston Lumber company, is| spending the day in the city on busi- ness. Mrs. A. Casperson of Bemidji ay- enue went to Nary Thursday, where she will visit her parents for a short time. Her daughter, Alvilda, has been visiting relatives at Nary for the past several days. reasonable prices.—Adyv. Erton Geil of Virginia, Minn., ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will spend a couple of weeks here, the guest of his brother, Earl Geil, coun- ty treasurer. Mr. Geil is connected with the Virginia postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilfillan of Min- neapolis, who have been guests on the legislative excursion, left the party at Crookston yesterday morn- ing, coming direect to Bemidji, re- Joining the tourists here this morn- ing. Bartle’s Ruby oil, especially for oil cooking stoves. Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone 35.—Adv. A large number of young people who are to enroll in Bemidji’s sum- mer school which convenes next Mon- day have arrived in the city and it seems probable that the session will be the best attended of any ever held here. The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. T. Carlson. The topic for the day will be, “The Indian as Teacher and Learner.” Mrs. Ed. An- derson will be the leader. All the ladies are cordially invited. Bartle’s Ruby oil, especially for oil cooking stoves. Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone 35.—Adyv. James McManus left last night for St. Cloud, where he will meet his wife and where they will spend a short time before leaving for the cities. From there they will go to Fergus Falls where Mr. McManus has ac- cepted a position in the state insane asylum. Bartle’s Ruby oil, especially for oil cooking stoves. Bemidji Hard- ware Co. Phone 35.—Adv. = Miss Florence Freese of Carr Lake, a graduate of the Bemidji schools, returned yesterday from Iowa, where she has been a student at Grinnell college, during the past year. She will spend her summer vacation with her parents, and will resume her studies again in the fall. Automobile Filling Station—Purity Gasoline, 11 6-10 cts. per gal. It is better. St. Cloud Oil Co.—Adv. Mrs. J. W. Naugle of Bemidji av- enue returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago and Indianapolis, Ind., where she has visited friends and relatives for the past seven weeks. At Chicago she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry P. Dunning, and family, formerly of Bemidji. One lot of 100 hats will be sold this week at from $1.00 to $2.00 at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Crookston, who have been the guests at the J. W. Naugle home on Bemidji avenue for the past few weeks, will leave the first of next week for Nor- way, Mich., where Mr. Borchardt has accepted the superintendency of the city schools. For the past several years he has been principal of the Crookston schools. Akerberg & Kittleson Co. are very proud of the stock and brands they carry and offer them all in the big sacrifice sale now on.—Adv. ‘While working at the Box factory this morning, Jack O’Connor, son of Mrs. P. J. Russell, of this city, had the first, second and third finger of his right hand badly cut, the first finger being almost severed from the hand. He was immediately taken to a doctor and the finger attended to, and unless complications set it, it is believed it can be saved. Don’t forget the sale at the Hen- rionnet Millinery parlors this week. Everything in the line of millinery will be sold at astonishingly low- prices.—Adv. Z Lester Achenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Achenbach, of this city, has returned from Madison, Wis., where he has been attending the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, taking the course in commerce. Lester was a member of the Bemidji high school graduating ‘class of 1913, and starred in baseball and football while at- UTE after you take it the gasses rum- ble and pass out.. It is perfectly safe to use and cannot gripe. tending the local institution. The ladies of the church will serve dinner and supper secretary of the Bemidji Townsite & | merly a member of the house of rep~| Kodak films developed, any slze.,_ ‘where he will spend his summer vaca: | tion with his father, George Tanner.] tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at |’ he . price is about half what equsl quality costs .elsewhere. You'll be- lieve only when you buy. Some. Ak- N | erberg & Kittleson.—Adv. ) SecitsPurity! | ‘Pure, transparent vege- . table-.oils--make pure, transparent disue 'n“lRK vs” 305 JAP RISE o SQAP 5 & Soaps® niade® ffom animal fats‘ére 0ot so good for the skin; their +reavy-lathier=does hot easilyrinse awava: v “gee how dqiiickly Jap Roselathersandrinses. fzaving the skin clean and soft, Your Dealer Sells it I‘nday for the delegates to the Bap- tist convention and to the public, in the church basement. Dinner 35¢ and supper 25¢.—Adv. Martin Galchutt of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, is in Bemidji for a few days on business. Mr. Gal- chutt has sold most of his property in Bemidji, but still has interests in Nymore and land in Turtle River. His wife has recently undergone sev- eral operations in a Minneapolis hos- pital, but is now improving. His daughters, Martha and Hilda, and son, Melvin, have all attended the University of Minnesota this year. Most people come back after the | ers' association will hold its annual I pity the tellow, who has no home! No wonder gray hairs are upon his dome! No wonder he grumbles and briny from both his eyes! - I'd rent no palace of brick or stone; for an old caboose I can call my own is]| better far, ‘though it’s cheap , and small, than a fine hotel or a rented hall. I want to sit on my dinky, porch and pull away at a five-cent,| torch, and mark the growth of the sparrow and other grass, or pull the weeds from the garden sass. I want to tinker around at dawn and nail a a board where I 'see one’s gone, or tie a string to the pumpkin vine, and | know that everything there is mine. 'd_rather live in a shackly cot, with p-eared cow in the stable lot and a barbed wire fence and a row; of trees and a swaybacked dog and a swarm of bees, and have no debts that would spoil my sleep, than have a hall with a donjon keep and a mort- gage as big as the village square, though pomp and splendor were reigning there. To have a home and | ‘Walt Mason. STATE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT DULUTH SOON The Minnesota Live Stock Breed- summer meeting at Duluth, June 23, 1915. After an address of -welcome ter of Springfield, Minn., T. G. Pater- son, of University Farm, St. P‘aul,1 will discuss ‘‘Sheep Management;” J. C. McDowell, of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D. C., will takeé up “Problems of Farm Management,” and Andrew] Boss, of University Farm, will de- liver an address tréating on “Live Stock and Better Farming.” X The afternoon session will include!; the . following addresses: ‘“The Horse and Its Future,” by Dean C. F.] Curtiss, of Ames, Iowa; “The Dairy Industry,” by T. L. Haecker, Univer- | sity Farm; and “Minnesota as a Live be out of debt—well, that is truly|. | the best scheme yet! and a response by President L. E. Pot- [* mercial club will entertain the vis- P itors at dinner. o The following day a meeting of the Northern Wisconsin and Minne- sota Guernsey Breeders' assoclation will be held at the farm of George grunts and ‘sighs, and brushes .the|C: Stone at Twie. . Notice for -and Plastering in Court House. - Bids will be received by the un-| ° dersigned, .at his office in the Court House, to be:acted on-by the Pur- chasing Committee" for certain re- pairs -to the Boiler, and patching of plastering in the Court House. Specifications of . the work: may be seen at my office. | Bids will be opened at’'2:00 P. M., Monday, June 21st, 1915. is reserved to reject all bids. 3td 617-18-19 Repulta>are must aiways certain when you.use a-Ploneer ~want. ad 16ne-half cent'a word: : first purchqu they mie at our sale. | Stock State,” by Presldent L. B, PatT 'x‘he ‘brand of. the. goods.-are known. | ter. I The Pioneer is the: place to buy your rolls. of ‘adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One roll, a dozen rolls or a-hundred rolls. —Adv. ¢ n the evening the Duluth Com- s for Repairs to Boiler necessary The right J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. “mam MASTERPICTURES ‘Create a demand tures=-and they sl mand* 2’ “MASTER DRAMAS - MASTER PLAYERS MASTER DIRECTORS and SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHY Carry these plctures straight to the heart. 5 § They are exhibited at the Children b MUTUAL:- niianyini So INSTIRAYSC 5 r_better pic- sfy. that de- .. REX - Theatre - REX Every Monday and Friday ADMISSION- Adults 160 MASTERPICTURES = Phona 31 CHICHESTER S PILLS accompanied by-a Ladieat: Ak your Drage tor - i .-..""Eitu,';a SOLD BY.DRUGGISTS EVERYiSHERF The items are arranged so Distress in the Stomach. Distress in the stomach after meals, other annoying symptoms is due to indigestion and easily remedied by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. Mrs. Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writes, “For some time I was troubled with headache and distréss ir iy ‘stomach Bemidji, Minn. Chamberlain’s Tablets. lated the action of my bowels héadache and ceased in a short time.” everywhere. l after eating, also_with constipation. About six mon&hs ago I began taking They regu- the headache and other annoyances Obtainable and S+ T~ you may easily find these extraordinary Bargains---each item bears a sign card- 50¢ Men’s Work Shirts at.. Or 3 shirts for ... ..35¢ 8 Women’s suits of Mixtures, Poplin and -$1.00 __Diagonal in Putty, Checks and Grey. $16.50 ~~-Barring the unforseen, évery -retail buyer -~ of a new Ford car between August1914 and August 1915 will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company’s profits. The Ford car is everybody’s utility, because it is easily adaptable to everybody’s work or play. It is reliable; serves everyone and brings pleasure to all. Aneconomy because it saves money—an average cost of two cents a mile to operate and maintain. Runabout $440; Touring Car $490, Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. On dlsplay and sale at £y C. W. Jewett 00., Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. Nashint Shows at Children "~ In 5 parts. Saturday—‘‘The Spoilers” in nine reels. GRAND THEATRE Tonight Only The House of Quality Life Photo Film Co presents Mary Nash . "'The great emotional actress in “THE UNBROKEN ROAD” he role of the weeping heroine,. 7:30 and 8:45 100, Adults 25¢ o ven = Two.complete shows i “All seats 25¢ ) Doors S open at 6:30 Friday: REX Children 5¢ isoldiers, cannon and excitement. PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS ' U TUAT THEY 13 b THE LEGAL I.lGHT" A Biogra})h drama, cast includes Isabel Rea, HE BROODING HEART” , ;ADMISSION— 55 ““CAPTAIN MACKLIN” A four reel drama of Love and War from, the celebrated novel by Richard Harding Davis—A"~ Mutual Masterpicture full of Lillian Gish, Jack Conway and Spottiswoode Aitken play leading parts: A’ first class comedy will algo be shown. Children ¢ “Presbyterian| g —ADMISSION Matinet_a 2:30 p. m. This is a long and tearful tale with the talented Mary Her many and . compli- cated wrongs begin early and continue thick and fast, a SENSA- TIONAL story of love, politics and intrigue, which include some strong situations. .. 5e—Admission-—15¢ Matinee at 2:30. THEATRE REX Tonight: = - AR 130 Starthngepl.s@dgm th pgpulapsenél, “THE BLACK BO Western comedy featuring Tom Mix X Adults 10c - .Adults 18c Evening 7:30 p. m. n evemng $2.50 and $3 Boys’ tan button shoes special Somaviesst6 825 values; special at ... .. $1.95 Boys’ Suits, regular price $5 to $S 50, -spe- cial at .. g $15 Men's Suits, special at ... ‘$9.75 Boys' Turben Hats, regular 50c value, spe- cial at ... Men’s Florshiem oxfords, regular $5 grade; §pecial at ...$3.50 Men’s Caps, regular 50c to $1 values at... 35¢ 50c Men’s Athlete Shirts and Drawers; spe- cial at . 5¢ Children’s Wash Suits, regular 50c-and-75¢ values; special at ... Boys’ Caps, regular 50c values; days at ... bargain -..25¢ Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, regulnr $l 25 values at ... ....95¢ Men’s Oxfords, regular $3.50, $4 and $5 values; special at ... $1.50 Only sizes 6 and 7 Boys’ Scout Shoes, regular $2 and .~$2.25 values at ... 1.65 Boys’ Russian Blouses, regular 50c grade; special at 25¢ - Boys’ Shirts, military collar, regular $1.50 grade; special at ......... ....$1.00 \[ens Cloth Hats, regular price $1 to. $2; special at .. 50c £17 Women’s odd skirts made of serge-in - black and navy colors, sizes 25 to 28, former price $4 to $9; special at ... ... $1.95 ‘Women’s Onyx silk lisle hosiery in black, swhite and tan, regular 50c guality; special - 39c “Children’s tan hosiery, heavy ribbed, sizes 5 to 10, regular 25¢ grade; special at ...... 10c | - Women’s fine ribbed union suits, lace trim; i special at .. 20 novelty, hand bags and yanity.casesyseld - up to $7; special at ... . $148 ‘Women’s novelty Neckwear, Fischus and astees, regular 75¢ and 50c values; spe- cial at ... ... 19¢ $9.75 10 Women’s Suits of Gabordine, Serge, Pop- lin, in Black, Navy; $27.50 to $39.50 values! special at $19.50 Sto.nt Women’s Suits in Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Black, Navy, Belgian, Green and Greys; $25 to $32 50 value, at $18.75 Women’s Coats of Serge, Covert Silk, Mix- tures and Diagonals in Black, Navy, Green colors, $7.50 to $16.50 values; special at.. $5.95 10 Women’s Coats of Mixtures, Chuddah, Silk and Poplin, regular $13.50 to $22.50 values; special at ... $9.75 : 12:Women’s Rain Coats in Tan, Gray and Navy colors, double and single textures; special at ... $4.00 30 odd Women’s Wash Dresses of Voil, Crepe and Linen, sold regular at $2.50 to $15; special at .. $1.48 20 Women’s Silk Street Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Poplin, Meteor and Taffeta in the newest season’s styles, regular $19.50 to $45; special at ... '$14.95 ‘Women’s initial handkerchiefs of linen and lawn,, regular 15c and 20c values; special at_ .. 1le Women’s Country Club shirts, plain and striped. material; sizes 82 to 40, price $1 to $2; special at ... ‘Women’s silk waists of crepe de chine, chi fon_and mixture, former price -$4 to $7; special at ... $1.95. Children’s muslin drawers and petticoats, ages 4 to 18 years, former price 25¢ to 75¢; special at ... =.10¢ od o ENTISS)