Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 3

"WEDNESDAY,-JULY 28, 1018. Twin Cities where he will spend sev- eral. days .on-legak business. About m eity f“Mr. ‘and® Mrs. C. F.-Tonsberg of Superior, * Wis., arrived in'the city ‘| yesterday*‘and-will visit“Mrs. Tons- berg’s sister, Mrs. Harry Titus, for a A K KR R ey | couple of weeks. K LEST WE FORGET ! ¥[4i yave your-furnfture repaired at EEEEEK KK KRR the-bargain ‘store, first class work at | In case of fire call 349. reasonable prices.—Adv. ”e. 0 Mr..and Mrs..George ‘Wilson'of Wil- Buy your chautauqua tickets now.|ton were Bemidji visitors yesterday. LR I Miss Alma‘ Klungseth of “Wilton There will be-a band concert -at|is spending-several days in Bemidji the city dock Friday evening. as the guest of friends. i 3 ¢Melvin and"Flavian Geil, sons of: ‘When'traveling purchmmfl- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geil, left yester- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidj#irail-|day for Turtle River where they will road receipts. visit their aunt;"Mrs. George McTag- . e gart, for 'about a week. The next ‘meeting of the-board'of| .y yoyis Burchard and son of county commissioners will be held (g pyy).have arrived in Bemidit-and on August 16. will make tehir future home here. ea e Mr. Burchard, the new director-of There will be another sale of-state | Bemidji’s band; has been in the city school and swamp land of the county | ¢or several weeks. August 11. Wilucadny, Augns Right kodak finishing, right quick= .. ly, right prices—developing 10c. Rich On ‘December 9 and 10 the winter Studlo, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be Mrs. H. A. Scharf left yesterday for-Crookston where she will visit held in Bemidji. friends. She will return tomorrow, Everything Re Note The Preponderance of Lady Nurses In Itself A Silent Tribute To The Grace, Patience and Tender Nature of Femininity ‘We- Handle Of The Best Quality, And At Correcs Prices E. F. NETZER | that the steel doors and steel walls of quired In The Sick Room Bemidji . e . accompanied by her husband, who Beltrami county’s annual fair will be ‘held on September 15, 16, 17 and travels for the Potlatch Lumber com- pany of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 18. September 15 will be entry day. L. C. Rossman, associate editor of The -state' fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, one | R. e s . of the brightest weekly newspapers|ary Hen,” Lucile Thom; rec Bemidji is to have a chautauqua in the state, and H. E. Laurence, a from August 3 to August 7. The mining engineer of Grand. Rapids; large tent will be pitched on the lot [ Were Bemidji visitors yesterday after- at the corner of Bemidji avenue and |Roon. Fouth street. Louis Burchard, director of the Be- midji band, will accept pupils on the violin or any band instrument. Call Bertha and Emma Moon; reci J. D. Bogart; song, “Two Grenat nel; song, Town Tonight,” Myron Shoop tation, ‘“Maude Muller’s Race,” Magda Gronseth; reci George Angell} graphophone ‘Will Lundell weeks’ vacation, will arrived in the |collection of $1.05 was taken city tomorrow from Northome, and will be the guests of friends for a few days before returning to St. “Towser Shan’t Be Tied Tonight,” C. Shaw; reading, “The Mission- ‘“Ma’s Resting Place,” Mathilda Ques- “A Hot Time in the Old Chicken The following officers the purpose of buying the coffee for future meetings of the society. Mrs. Rasmusson and Mrs. Trudeau were tation, [ appointed to arrange the program for the next meeting. Cake and coffee diers,” | were served. KKK KKK AKX KKK R KD x TURTLE RIVER * KKK KKK KKK KK KKK KK Miss Emma and Oscar Ulrickson and J. Uulrickson spent Sunday at Turtle River as the guests of Miss Ella Otterstad, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner on ‘“Honey = Island” tation, ; reci- tation, music, ‘w‘ at the Beltrami Music Store—Adv. |were elected: President, R. C.|With the Otterstad family. w s Miss Pearl Djonne, trained nurse, |Shaw; vice-president, Mrs. Wood- Ole Kolstad spent Sunday at Turtle G /w of St. Peter, who is enjoying a two | ward; secretary, Bertha Moon. A |River, returning to Bemidji Sunday night. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Jame- son, Miss Laney and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer of Bemidji spent Sunday up for Peter. Lars Nelson, of Oakland, Minn., and 'his daughter, Marie, have return- ed to their home after spending some time in ‘Bemidji. While here Mr. Nelson purchased a farm near Island Lake and plans to make his residence there this fall. Henry Walthall, Thomas Jeffer- son, Mary Alden—stars in “Ghosts,” written by Henrik Ibsen, famous Nor- | wegian novelist—to be shown at the Rex Theater, Friday.—Adv. A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Fred- Petrie Monday evening, the occasion being her birth anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games, after which lunch Attorney A. A. Andrews spent yes- terday at Walker attending to lega] matters. Mrs. George Clark of Turtle River was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Harris Richardson, a prominent at- torney of St. Paul, was a Bemidji professional visitor this morning. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. A. A. Magill left last evening for her home at Kelliher after spend- ing a week in Bemidji as the guest of Mrs. Earl Geil. ; X h was served. She was presented with Miss Mable Bendickson has Te-|, ooqgarole ag a token of remem- turned to Bemidji from Cass Lake brance. where she has been camping with friends at Star Island. Judge Marshall A. Spooner leave tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Minnie Berman, who has spent the past month in Bemidji visiting her daughter, Miss Leah Berman, and her son, Eugene Berman, returned to her home in Minneapolis last eve- | ning. For many years Mrs. Berman conducted one of Bemidji’s leading mercantile establishments. ‘Women can control men, and ought to have something to say about autos when it comes to use gasoline. Read the St. Cloud Oil Co. ad and then talk to your husband.—Adv. Mrs. M. Malone and Mrs. C. Jack- son of ‘Bemidji are visiting in Crook- ston at the H. J. Welte and Dr. J. F. will the HELP TH'E KIDNEYS. Bemidji Readers Are Learning The Way. It's ‘the little kidney ills— The-lame, weak or -aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan’s Kidney Pills, Norman homes. Mrs. Malone and A remedy especially for weak kid- | Mrs. Jackson accompanied Mr. Jack- | neys. # son to Crookston in an automobile |* yesterday. Mr. Jackson continued to points in North Dakota.—Tuesday, Crookston Times. - The famous Norwegian novelist, Henrik Ibsen, wrote “Ghosts.” Amer-{;{ ment. ica’s best talent produced the photo- Mrs. W. G. Worth, 608-13th St.,|play ‘“Ghosts,” a Mutual ' Master- Bemidjl, says: ‘“About five years|picture. Rex Theater Friday.—Adv. ago T used Doan’s Kidney Pills. Théy| Attorney F. J. McPartlin starts to- were recommended to me when liv-| nightion a trip to the Pacific coast. ing in Virginia. I can say that I|He will go as far as Walker tonight never found a medicine: that could| where he will argue:a motion before equal them for curing backaches and| Judge Stanton for a new trial in the Doan’s have been used in'‘kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people—en- dorsed at home. Proof in a Bemidji citizen’s state- W.G. 'Ghe Durit & Qualit of teiy Milk (/}nwpa.fl'ea’ . Because it is’ - clarified after tak- en from the cow by amilking mach- 'ine. Get the :Schroeder “habit” for cream and “ milk when you order your groceries. Quality, Service 4 'and Price are arguments in our favor. Schroeder Bemidji, Minn. troubles from the kidneys.” case of F. M. Billmyre vs. the Inter- Price 50c, at all' dealers.. Don’t|national - Lumber company. ~Mrs. simply ask for a kidney remedy—get| McPartlin will leave tomorrow night -Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that|anq from Walker they will go to the Mrs. Worth ' had. Foster-Milburn | Twin Cities and thence west to Seat- Co., Props.,’ Buffalo, N. Y. tle, where Mr. McPartlin will'act as a delegate to the Knights of Colum- 2% % % % % % % % % % % % %% % % |bus convention to be held there on ch I August 3, 4 and 5. They will later visit at Portland; Vancouver and Vic- SEASON TICKETS . toria:and-other points, including the home of Mrs. 'McPartlin’s - -mother, Mrs. Green, and will be gone about a onth.—Tuesday, International Falls Journal. Adults, $1.50; Children, $1.00. KKK KKK KK For. sale at the. following : ‘HORNET * places of business: Bemidji Hardware Co. First ‘National Bank. Northern National Bank. Security State Bank. Geo; T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City Drug Store. Netzer's Drug Store. The Bazaar Store. The Pioneer office. O’Leary-Bowser Co. F. G.’Troppman. Huffman & O'Leary. Given Hardware Co. Schaeider Bros. Co. ‘W.'G.*S¢hroeder. Among those who were in-Black- #{duck ‘on Tuesday were ‘W. H::Moon +land son,; Forsten Gronseth.and daugh- | ter, Magda, Charles, Jesse and J: D. Andy Ellis and Gedrge Slater went to Blackduck Wednesday. The following program was given *|at'the meeting of the Literary society (' ¥ | Friday-‘evening? ' The secretary’s re- *{port was read.by Louise -Quesnel. , e Polite,” Percy Thom; | song, “My Creole Girl,” Henry Plum- * k * L:P booklets. Otto Schwandt. | mer ‘and Louise _Quesnel; song, 3 Gill Bros. %|“Down in Dear Old Georgia,” Mrs. see them at the Stewart’s Grocery. *|Woodward; recitation, “The Lost C.'B.'Battles. %|Wad,” - Mrs. Trudeau; ''organ’ solo, ! % |Mrs.' J. D. 'Bogart;’ réading, '“‘Bob % | White’s Argument,” Evelyn Murfl\y, g K K 3 K KKK KK K song, "ABGMI&Kulle lnHal,von," | /Abererombie’ & 'McCréady. e v sk ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k ko Rk ok k You'll have no more ‘use for your-head if you buy one of " these vest pocket Loose: Leaf - Bomidjl: Ploneer um&pplpsm Securhy Bani WUl Comein and : 5 Phone 31 & at Point Comfort where they had- picnic ‘dinner. Mrs. Charles ‘Blakely and daugh- ters spent Sunday at camp in Hines, returning to Turtle River Monday morning, while the girls will remain there for a couple of days. ~ PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Wednesday ‘and Thursday Wonderful scenes and thrilling adventures in “THE BLACK BOX” Essanay comedy ‘‘A Bunch of Keys.” Biograph Drama ‘‘A Day’s Adventure.’’ Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Submarine 'Badge. As a crown is the badge of kings, as three balls are the badge of pawnbro- kers, so the badge of a submarine offi- cer i3 a handful of cotton waste. When the half dozen officers of a modern sub- marine, clad in their black leather wa- terproof suits, come aboard a sailor stands on the tiny gangway to receive them, and to each he-hands his waste rolled in a neat ball. The reason is Admxsmon 5c and 10c Frlday—Mutual Masterplcturg One of the most remarkable plays of the age “GHOSTS” By Henrlk lbsen, the famous Norwegian Novelist Henry Walthall, Thomas Jefferson, Mary Alden— . stars in the cast Admission 5¢ and 15¢ a submarine sweat oll eternally. The teel seats sweat ofl. - The submarine officer before opening a door or before sitting down wipes the oil from the knob or from the seat with an uncon- sclous gesture like that of pulling up the trousers to keep them from bag- ging. Jovial young submarine lleuten- ants say that even the dishes sweat ofl on a submarine trip. They say that before filling their plates with meat they mechanically wipe the oil from them with their balls of oily waste.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 ‘Brinkman Theatre S TONIGHT “Charley Chaplin in the Park” Selig—Two reel drama “The Lo-nély Lovers’ Vitagraph—Antonio Moreno, Betty ‘Gray, -Geo. Stevens in “The Park Honeymooners” Essanay— “His ‘Wike’s Secret” A Sharp Distinction. A merited retort 18 not always a re- tort courteous. The rebuke that was administered to a party of intruding tourists by the old watchman who was set to guard the ruins of College hall at Wellesley not long after the great fire conveyed a keen but subtle re- proach. “Ye've got to-keep out!” he ordered grufly’ when he caught them trying to slip under the ropes that surround- ed the crumbling walls. The inquisitive visitors paused and eyed first the ruins and then their de- termined guardian. “See here,” a callow youth accosted bim; “we’re willing to risk it, and we’ll take all the responsibility. What do you care if we lose our lives?” “Ye've got to keep out. I ain’t thinkin’ of your lives; I'm thinkin’ of ‘| design an evening gown for women | steamboats are familiar with the statue me job.”—Youth’s Companion. Presensing G. M. Anderson Nothing to Wear. There are women who live to dress, and the more frequent and radical the changes are the better they like it. If their pocketbooks can stand it, no great harm is done. But the great majority of women can’t afford to keep up with this pace. The result is that some stay at home because their clothes are not in the latest style, many are made unhappy, and others keep up with the procession, it matters not what may be the cost. If a man can wear the same dress suit for eight or ten years and not look like a freak, why is it not possible to Thursday—Jesse L. Lasky presentsthe favorite comedian Edward Abeles in the pretty romance “THE MAKINC OF BOBBY BURNIT” From the play by Winchell Smith author .of. Brewster's Millions. Maunee Daily 2:30 Children 5¢ Adults 15¢c GRAND THEATRE The House of Quality MARIE WOLCAMP and WELLINGTON PLAYTER in “The Torrent” A spectacular two-part drama with unusual thrilling scenes. Miss Wolcamp’s work astride a plunging horse in the torrent when the dam breaks, is exceptionally good. “The Love That Lasts” A stirring drama of country life, taken among the beautiful scenery of the west. “His Wife’s Husband” An uproarous comedy with the dainty “Billie Rhode.” Shows at 7:30, 8:30 5¢—Admission—10c Tonight that will be in good style as long as it may be worn? It is absurd to hear a woman say, “I haven’t a thing to wear,” when she may have a half’ dozen gowns all in good condition.— Frances Frear in Leslie’s. Highland Mary. Small as is the number of statues of women in Britain, there are two of one woman, concerning whom very little is actually known save that she was of humble origin and was asso- clated with_the life of Scotland’s great- est poet. ' Passengers by the Clyde of Mary Campbell, whom Burns im- mortalized as Highland Mary, which overlooks the pier at Dunoon. There was a good deal of controversy about the memorial at the time of its erec- tion, and the late Mr. Henley referred to it in his famous “Essay on Burns” as a “fantasy in bronge.” Liverpool, with which Mary Campbell had no as- soclation whatsoever, has also chosen to commemorate her, and a marble statue stands in the palm house at Sef- ton park, encircled with choicest blooms all the year round.—London Mail. » Lost Votes. A parliamentary candidate lost quite a number of votes by making @ gen- erous promise to his own wife. He promised his better half that if he were successful at the poll he would buy her a new sealskin coat and hat to match. His wife was 8o pleased with this kindly offer-that she at once went and told all her lady friends about it. Every lady to whom this plece of news was imparted, of course, sald to the candidate’s wife at once, “Oh, how very nice, dear!” but equal- ly, of course, immediately went off | home to her husband and said: “Take care you don’t vote for Mr. A.; dear. Fancy that stuck up Mrs. A. in a new sealskin while my old one is so shab- by!”"—London Express. In the 43 years she has been car- rying the mail from the trains to the postoffice at Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. Sam- uel Walters has made 100,000 trips without missing a mail. Every % Quotation on " Every Commodity RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERS TIPS. No hunting through your files—no for- getting the name of the firm who made the price—It’s all before youin an e[ Poren Quotation Record “Its use will simplify your buying remarkably There is an P BOOK for Every Business Every man woudl like to live a tew days after his death to hear what his kin say about him. THE DESTRUGTION OF A GREAT FORTRESS takes considerable time even under the terrific assaults of the most pow- erful modern ‘war machinery. The destruction of property by cyclone or orando is the work of a few moments. The path of the Tornado is the road of ruin. A-policy in the “0ld Con- necticut” is the best protection. ESTABLISHED 1850—CASH CAP- ITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Tornado insurance costs you about 1/, cent a day per Thousand. CLAYTON C. CROSS, Agent. -— .. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there| | are funds in the treasury to pay all [~ ‘warrants drawn on the general, poor ] and permanent improvements fund 5 = = Blor fo Nay Lot 01D Advertisers who want the best resul y 26, 1915. K GEO. W. RHEA, always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by expel ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country lan advemsmg medium. Bemid;i Pioncer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Telephone 31 City Treas. 8td 727-28-29