Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915. About The City ZE SRR R R R R R R R R & LEST WE FORGET * [EEEEE RS R R & RN J In case of fire call 349. * ® = Buy your chautauqua tickets now. There will be a band concert at the city dock Friday evening.. « s . ‘When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. L The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be heid on August 16. . There will be another sale of state gchool and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. - . On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. L I 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. * s Bemidji is to have a chautauqua from August 3 to August 7. The large tent will be pitched on the lot at the corner of Bemidji avenue and Fouth street. DOCAS BREVITIES Frank Peat of Akeley was a guest of Bemidji friends last evening. Mrs. James Grow of Nebish was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day. ‘Warren Blood of Minneapolis will be a guest of Earl Riley for a few weeks. F. M. Crowe, of the Town of Lan- gor, left yesterda): morning for Drum- mond, Mont. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Luella Dennis of Laporte is the guest of Bemidji friends and rela- tives for a week. Mrs. Mary Young of St. Paul is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Welsh, for several days. Miss Minnie Johnson of Hines was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. J. 0. Harris arrived from Kelliher last evening and will spend the week end with his family. Jerd Barnell of Eagle Bend is vis- ATLANTA, ‘WHITBY, ARROW 2% in. high 1% in. high LLARS Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Malkers CO 2 for 25 ceats % 2 % b b b O b b % Ok % % Chautauqua SEASON TICKETS . Adults, $1.50; Children, $1.00. For sale at the following places of business: Bemidji Hardware Co. First National Bank. Northern National Bank. Security State Bank. Geo. T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City DPrug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. The Bazaar Store. The Pioneer office. O’Leary-Bowser Co. F. G. Troppman. Huffman & O’Leary. Given Hardware Co. Schneider Bros. Co. ‘W. G. Schroeder. Otto Schwandt. Gill Bros. Stewart’s Grocery. C. E. Battles. Abercrombie & McCready. Kok ok ko ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok x * x * x * * * x EY * x * x * * * * * x x x x * * * * x ¥ KRKEKEKKEKKKKKK KKK . | has been a guest at the R. H." 'Mrs. C. Sellyham, will leave tomor- iting at the home of his son, Pearl Barnell, of Oak street, for two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Miller, who has spent some time in Bemidji, left yesterday 3 morning for her home at Cleveland, Ohio. 1ave your furniture repaired At | the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. C. W. Jewett and son, Miller, have gone to Minneapolis where they will spend several weeks vis- iting. Ada and Marie Miller have left for Mackinac Island, via Duluth, from which city they took the Anchor Line boat, Octorara. ki 0. L. Dent, ditch referee, will re- turn from International Falls to- night where he has been attending to official matters. i Mrs. James Martin of Puposky, | who has spent some time as the guest of friends at Maltby has returned to her Bemidji home. Miss Margaret Wedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wedges is spend: ing today at Blackduck as the guest of Miss Rubie Leet. Right kodak finishing, right quick- ly, right prices—developing 10c¢. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. Ralph B. Lycan, manager of the Birchmont Beach summer hotel, left this morning for Duluth where Le spent today on business. Mrs. Earl Geil, wife of the county treasurer, left this morning for In- ternational Falls where she will spend Sunday as the guest of friends. Mrs. E. T. Miller of Philadelphia arrived in the city yesterday and will visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. ‘W. P. Dyer, and family for several days. , Miss Olga Nelson of St. Paul, who Schu- maker home during the past three weeks, returned to her home last eve- ning. 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. V. M. Owen of Hines, formerly in the land business, with headquarters, spent yesterday in the city, return- ing to his home by automobile in the afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Bakke and daughter, Olive, of Minneapolis, arrived in the city yesterday and will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson for several weeks. Misses Catherine Byrnes -and Es- telle and Relia Ryan of St. Paul ar-‘ rived in the city last evening and will spend some time at the -Birch- mont Beach hotel. Members of Mrs. Battles’ Sunday school class of the Presbyterian | church will hold their monthly busi—i ness meeting at the home of Georze Armstrong this evening. 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. Miss Florence Tflueger of Minne-[ apolis arrived in the city last eve-| ning, having accepted a position as| stenographer and bookkeeper in thei land office of J. J. Opsahl. Misses Mary Vance, Daisy Rich- ardson and the two Howell sisters, who have been visiting at Walker, are expected in the city this evening and will spend several days at Birchmont Beach. J. C. Peterson, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago, Northwestern railway, with headquarters at St. Paul, and D. J. Shea, traveling freight agent for the same road, were Bemidji business visitors yesterday. The famous Norwegian novelist, Henrik Ibsen, wrote “Ghosts.” Amer- ica’s best talent produced the photo- play “Ghosts,” a Mutual Master- picture. Rex Theater Friday.—Adv. Miss Olive Whaley is entertaining Miss Katherine Haas of Wheaton, Minn., Miss Lois Willis of St. Paul, Miss Maud Dureen of Gaylord, Minn., and Miss Ada Young of Charlotts- ville, Va. They are school chums of Miss Whaley from the Winona nor- mal school where she attended last winter and will spend about a week in Bemidji. The girls contemplate spending part of the week in a cot- tage on the lake shore. Dr. G. M. Palmer, accompanied by his family and his wife’s mother, row by automobile for a trip of sev- eral weeks during which points in southern Minnesota, Iowa and Mis- souri will be visited. Keokuk, Iowa, the former home of Mrs. Palmer, and in which place the doctor attended school, Burlington, and F‘armingtofl are included in the schedule. The doctor expects to travel about 2,009 miles during the trip, the journey to Keokuk alone covering 750 miles. The world is all bull. Even the heartless villian on the stage is a henpecked husband in real life. S and safe all stubble and ruined >® STARVE THE HESSIAN FLY. The Hessian fly, being in the “flaxseed” stage in wheat stub- ble and in unbarvested wbeat from June till 'September or even October in the south, can be destroyed by carrying out the following methods of control: First. — Burn ,where possible SOOODOOO wheat. Second.—Disk all stubble and ruined wheat immediately after harvest where burning is imprac- ticable. Third.—Plow under deeply all stubble and ruined wheatfields before Aug. 15, harrow the ground and roll if necessary. Fourth. — Harrow,* disk, pas- ture or otherwise effectually de- stroy all volunteer wheat. Fifth.—As a measure prepara- tory to sowing, plow as early and deeply as existing conditions will permit. Disk, harrow and roll until a thoroughly pulveriz- ed, compact seed bed is obtained. Sixth.—Do not sow wheat un- til after fly free date. Seventh.—Rotate your crops if possible.—United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. D> IO OO ORI A bug hasn’t much brains. Bht when he wants to take a good, long snooze he never crawls into a copy of “The Yoke” anywhere around. if there is a Bible Pioneer want ads pay. 1 To Create a Vacuum.. . ' If you have ever worked in a phys- ical laboratory you probably have seen a vacuum receiver and learned how difficult it is to create a perfect vacuum even with this instrument. 5 A vacuum can be created in a single way by using two drinking glasses, a small candle end and a piece of blot- ting paper. The glasses must be the same size and of the thin glass kind. The candle end is lighted and put into one glass, the blotting paper is well dampened and placed on top of the glass, the other glass inverted and its rim placed exactly over the lower ome and pressed down tightly. The candle will burn up all the oxygen in the glass and go out. The air in the glass, being heated. will expand, and some of it will be forced out from under the moist paper; then as the portion remaining cools it will contract and draw the upper glass on ‘the paper and create an air tight joint. The upper glass can be taken up and the lower will cling to it.—Kan- sas City Journal. GOOD THINGS FO Chautauqua Week Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats Many worth 25c....... ....9¢ Girl’s and Misses’ Straw Hats Reg. 50c, special.........25¢ Reg. 10c¢, 15¢, 25c¢, spec..9c Hammocks Worth $1.25 spec........85¢ Worth $3.50 spec.....$2.25 Worth $5.50 spec.....$4.20 and others all at reduced prices. Envelopes Good grade linen, 3 pack- agesot 100 in a package {1 SO s e ....10c Granite Basins and Pans, regular price 15¢ spec. Sat. each . ....9¢ Rubber Heels Ladies’ and mens’, pr...10c Soap Morzing Glory Glycerine soap, 3 bars................ Toilet Paper Regular 10c grade, special Saturday 8 rolls Hair Ribbons As good as 25¢ will buv, special at ..................15¢ Matting Rugs Size 27x54 spec. Sat....19¢ Extra large 36x72 .48c Fruit Jars Mason- Atlas heavy glass fruit jars, pt. size, doz..45¢ Quart size, doz...........55¢ Jelly moulds, doz.......28¢c Laundry Soap White laundry soap, none better, a bar.. .............4 Scouring Soap Fairbank’s scouring soap, 2for.......cccceeunene.nnnBe Curtain Rods Small lot at 2for..........5¢ Clothes Hangers Wooden coat or suit hang- ers,2for.................... 5 Fruit Jar Rings Best heavy grade and one fruit jar filler both for..10c (] a . Soap Good laundry soap, 10 bars for........co...... suin 2OC Plates Bread and butter plates, fine decorations worth 15¢ ach.. Tumblers Common water tumblers, ZHOT. o sigmtaib st veeeennOC Hats Smalllot of children’s trim- med hats, regular 45¢ and 35¢, spec .15¢ Children’s Hose None better For All Good Things At Lowest Prices See CARLSON, The Variety Store Man WE HAVE IT Northern White Pine Yellow Pine Cypress Special material manufactured right in our shop. LUMBER Tel 19 ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER C0. OF COURSE Phone 127 Everything You Want Fir Spruce Oak \ @]/ GRAND THEATRE Toright 1 “TONIGHT AND SATURDAY . The Eaco Film Co. presents MR. EDWIN AUGUST —IN— “A DOUBLE HALL® A thrilling detective story in 4 parts CHARLEY CHAPLIN “Dough and Dynamite” The fqn-niest one yet; in-two parts - Matinee daily 2:30 \ N Children 5¢, Adults 18c ly The House of Quality King Baggot and Jane Gail : —IN— “The Corsican Brothers” A sufi)re:eb dramatization of Alexander Dumas’ thrilling romance, in three parts. Intensely dramatic throughout, the height is - reached in the duel scenes, where Louis is killed by the villian Renard, and where Fabieu avenges his brother’s death.. “Broken Heartsand Pledges” L-Ko. comedy Shows at 7:30, 8:30 5c—Admission—10¢ - ] SUNDAY—'MARY MILES WINTER | in the five part ‘‘Metro” feature; from the song L “ALWAYS IN THE WAY” Monday—Charley Chaplin Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS TONIGHT—Mutual Masterpicture One of the most remarkable plays of the age “GHOSTS” By Henrik Ibsen, the famous Norwegian Novelist Henry Walthall, Thomas Jefferson, Mary Alden— stars in the cast Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Admission 5¢ and 15¢ HAVE YOUR FAMILY PICNIC IN THE PINES at the HEAD OF THE LAKE BOAT Leaves at 9:00 a. m. returns at 11:00 ‘Leaves at 1:00 p. m. returns at 2:30 Leaves at 3:00 p. m. returns at 5:00 Leaves at 7:30 p. m. returns at 9:00 PHONE 53 | Capt. W. B. MacLachlan ‘Special Rates to Picnic Parties