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e : V:ei‘-'n‘ Hoar of Lavinia was a Tues- day'caller in this city. ;i J. B. Ries of Sfiakonee was a Tues- day!visitor in this city. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at' Ganter'g bakery. /10-6tt Mrs. Ge%:re Day of Northern, spent. Tuesday with Bemid friends. i i ——m ‘P, R, !Wli&sworth,,ot White Earth, was‘a Bemiltji visitor yesterday.. . . Frank ‘lmm- :of International Falls spent ITuesday in Bemidji. C. E..Brown of Crookston was @ business visitor here on Tuesday. Charles Gustafson of Brainerd was a Bemidji visitor yesterday and today. Thomas Gosline of Gemmell was a Bemidji- business visitor on Tuesday. Frank Coppernoll of Eckles, was a between- train business yisitor in the city on Tuesday: * ¥ sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bem1dji'Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ft Mrs. M. Penny and son, ‘Walter, of Solway, motored to Bemidji on'Tues- day und‘_ ltransacted -business. Mrs. John Noel of Northern, was the guest of Bemidji friends while shopping in Bemidji Tuesday. , Spot cash’ paid for Libefty Bonds. See 'G. B. Hooley at' Northern Gro- <eery Co., during the day, or at the Markham’ hotel evenings. 7-29tt Mr. anit Mrs. N. L. ankerl}p left today foriVirginia, where they will reamin for several days as the guests of friends, i ' Lédies’ amd sponged and pressed, to other cleaning: jobs. ers. Phone 65._ geutlemen’s suits 5 cents. Equal Swiss Clean- For the best all around service send your dyeing dnd dry cleaning to The Model Dry Cleaners, 305 Third street. Prone 537. 10-12te Mrs, Walter Cohen of Tenstrike, was' in Bemidji Tuesday to visit her husband, who is confined to St. Anth- ony’s hospital convalescing from a recent operation. When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where i At Grinager's Gro- 94t r has accepted the position ofteacher of English and History in the High school at Pequot, Minn. Miss Trask left Idji’ on Saturday, assuming her duties on ‘Monday. \ Mrg. William Dorsey returned to. her home’ in’ St. Paul this morning after visiting for several weeks with her mother, Mrg. R. L. Sullivan, 804 America avenue. Mrs. Dorsey was formerly Miss Daisy Sullivan., : s — N\"Mrs. Effie Geroy of Tenstrike, was in the city yesterday en route tostier home from Cumberland, ‘Wis., where she has been visiting relatives. She ‘was called back by the serious illness of her father, Walter Comen. . - WANTE™ Clean cotton n:lfil!»l’loneer office. ‘Take home a ‘Drick o Koor's ice. ' |impossible. 28d11-20 Mason and Boon Chandler are re- ported to be ill at their .home at Twenty-first street and-Park avenue. To prolong the honeymu‘n‘m. stick to Monarch coffee, 3 pounds for $1.33 at Troppman’s. VL T 1t10-20 M. L. Mattson, general manager 'of the St. Hilajre Retail Lumber Co., is spending & Tew days in Minneapo- 1is on business. Clifford; & Co. have a carload" of New York!apples on track today at $2.75 {n bushel basketg +1d10-20 e - LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney, Feed : and ' Seed 851. 1] The two sons of Gust-Smith, aged 11 and 8, werg taken to St. Anthony's hospital on Saturday for medical care for typhoid fever. - Company. Phone 10-20tf Couldn’t better the quality—thats’ But we do some awful things. to’ the price of Monarch cof- ¥ee. 3 pounds for $1.33 at Tropp- man’'s 1d10-20 John J. Noon of Staples, has ac- cepted a position as druggist with the City Drug Store here. Mr. Noon comes - \highly recommended from Staples, where he has been employed by the Backett Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. LaCore left Sunday evening for Viroqua, Wjs., where Mr. LaCore will take charge of the busi- ness imterests of Carter Cutter. Mr. and Mrs. Cutter, will arrive in Be- midji about the end of the week for a visit. = ~ > WANTED c‘lun cott. n'rags at Ploneer office. HALLOWE'EN MASQUE BALL Don't fail to attend the Hallowe’en masquerade ball at the Armory, Thursday evening, October 28 Six plece orchestra will furaish music. 3t10-21 ~ 3 G. A. R. LADIES WILL GIVE B CHICKEN SUPPER SATURDAY -~ The ladies of the G. A. R. are mak- ing final arangements for a chicken supper to be held in\the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, October 23, and tickets for,the “feed” have already been placed on sale. - The suppers given by.the G, A. R. ladies have -always proved to be very successful and it is~expected that the attend- ence this time will be larger than ever. * R WATERTOWN RESIDENTS VIS T, RE Mr. and M{'Enl!lg n%uflsaglEMn and Mrs. A. H. Stelnmetz and two children arrived here last night from ‘Watertown, S. D., and are visiting for a few 'days at the B, |W. Aldrick for a few days at the B. W. Aldrich | father and Mrs, Steinmetz is a sister of'Mrs. Aldrich. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wood Vwrere former residents of Bemidji and still own a farm in Eckles township. ‘They .expect to remein here for three or four days before returning to their home. 'Mr. Wood is clerk of district court at Watertown. The trip was made in one day by automo- bile and good roads are reported. WOMEN’S MEETING AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Al1Yadies interested in the political issues of the various parties and their respective candidates will have an opportunity,to hear good speak- ers at the meeting which will take place in the basement of St. Paul's .Evangelical church on Thursday eve- ning, October 22, at 8 o’clock. Since the government has adopted swomen suffrage and it is the patriotic duty of every American women to cast a conscientious vote at the com- ing election, this meeting was ar- ranged. - Miss Grace Blomberg and Miss Eth- elyn Hall, chairman of the speakers eommittee of the League of Women Voters, will speak on this occasion. All ladies are cordially invited to at- tend to'learn more about the vital is- sues 'ld how to vote properly. Another Sensation Serge and Gabardine Dresses, received " from New. York this week—choice FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - - $17.95 Seg'them whether you need a dress ornot 0’Leary-Bowser Co. “Bemidji, Minn. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS HOLD BASKET SOCIAL The :congregation of the Norwe- gian Lutheran church will hold a bas- ket solfal in the church basement on Friday. evening, October 22, from's$ 0 10 o'clock. Ladies are requested :3 bring baskets. Everyone is iny 7 . DAUGHTER BORN TO i MR. AND MRS. HOAR Born:to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Houe, a daughter. Mother and child are doing nicely at St. Anthony’s ho3pit- al. ‘Mr. Hoar recently purchased the George Wood farm at Lavinia. . N EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet on Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. O. E. Erwig and Mrs. Higbe, at 511 Min- nesota avenue. MISS BIRDE ENTERTAINS i FOR MISS HOLLANDER Miss Minnie Hollander was the guest of honor at a six o’clock dinner at the home of Miss Mable Birde of Mill Park on Monday. evenjng. Miss Hollander expects to leave the/lat- ter part of the week for Sibley, lowa, where she will make an extended -} visit with her sister, Mrs. Simon Haa- ren. 'MR. AND MP<. BROADHURST ARE GUESTS OF HONOR Mr.. and Mrs. Harqld Broadhurst were guests of honor &t an informal - A 7 o'clock ‘dinner was served by the chaperones, Mrs, Cutter and Mrs. C. H. Burnham. . The young people composing the party were ‘Misses Lauramae Burn- ham, Blanche Barnell, Arvilla Ander- son, Nina- Severson, Vivian Hines, Lucille Jamieson, Louise Golz, Vera Cutter and Louis Thacker, Morris Profser, Merton Denley, Francis reception and banquet-given in_ the Rhea, Harry Hogdon, William’ Bar- active campaign leading to their de- struction both by tn\pping and poisoning.” REGISTRATION WILL BE COMPLETED BY SATURDAY Sta. Paul, Oct. 20.—Minnesota’y registration of voters who w... parti- cipate in the national election Nov- ember 2, will be practically complet- e = the next regitration: day for both men and women in the Twin Cities and Duluth. Other towns and cities, will dlso register voters on Shturday. The registration is expected to run at least fifty per cent higher than ever before because a majority of wo= nien voters, newly enfranchised argé expected to register. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Baptist church basement last evening by the members of ithe choir. Mr. and Mrs.; Broadhurst.were married on October 14th.at Dulitth, the home of the bride, and are Lere. ; Mr. Broadhurst is employed by Armour &.Co. . The tables were prettily appoint. ed in flowers and ‘candles and eigh teen guests enjoyed the delicious] spread., an appropriate gift wad pre- sented‘ to the'honor guests. , -. - T0 MEET TOMORROW The Lutherat Free Ladies' Aid of ,Wymore will meet in the church to- morrow afternoon at 2:30gclock. . VERA CUTTER ENTERTA™ AT WAVILLE SUMMER HOME A very pleasant party was.given at the Cutter summer home at Wa- ville on Monday evening, when .3 number of friends of Miss Vera Cut- ter were invited to spend an gnform- al social hour with her. Some of the guests motored to Waville, while oth- ers went by train. ‘Decorations were carried out in Japanese lanterns; and games and mu- sic passed the time yery pleasantly. “Paramount”’—superior to all others —see dicfionn;y ! Latest Productions Contracted for I,y WATCH FOR DATES ELKO THEATRE king their homej: ness, Donald Knox and John Smith. STAGGERING LOSSES CAUSED BY RATS [ Entomologists of the department f agriculture of the University of Minnesota say that Minnesota’s finan: al loss from the depredations . of} rats is from $10,000,000 to $12.- 000,000 annually. _State direct&:lvof ‘agricuitural extension work have- esti- mated the losses in Montana at from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000; in North Dakota-at $6,000,000 or more; in Kansas $12,000,000; in California $20,000,000 and in Wyoming and Nevada at from 10 to 15 per cent of the value of all crops. “In addition to this monumental loss of food products,” says F./L. Washburn of the division of eco- nomic zoology, University Farm, “rats spread disease; and efforts are being made by our state and city boards of health to reduce the num- ber of these dangerous and destruc- tive animals. “Every citizen of Minnesota should feel the responsibility of doing his or her part by making new buildings rat proof and by eliminating rubbish which harbors rats, as well as by an VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY ONLY MATINEE AT 2:30 " MAHONEY & CECELIA - in “A Sea Side Flirtation" Blackface Singing and . Talking PAULA ARMSTRONG “A Herculean Surprise” FOURTH ACT ANNOUCED LATER GRAND Coming e REX SUNDAY (e SEVEN GLORIOUS REELS with the primitive emotions of men whose constant battling with the forces of nature has taught them to scorn quibbling and com- proimising. When l&"-’y fight it’s a fight go the finish, When they lova: ;- they LOVE. HOBADRT BOSWORTH HIS OWN LAW TONIGHT and THURSDAY 10c and '30c . No written book con- tains the Spartan code of honor this penetrat- ing, swift-going picture depicts, with the great- est male actor before the screen in the principal role. It's a .u?er-love story of two big, proud, fighting men and a beautiful girl. L L GRAND Theatre The Popular Actor Earle Williams In .'fiodern Comedy-Drama ‘TheUsurper” i Paramount Magazine ! Holmes Travelogue See JACK LONDON’S “THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE” Enacted by an ALL STAR CAST Presented by C. E. Shurt- leff, Inc. ‘Adapted by A. S. LeVino from the famous novel by Jack London. Di- ed Saturday. . October 23, next Saturday, will be DAILY PIONEER ' It broke laugh records on Broadway when William Collier played it on the 'stage. Now it's sweeping the screen world in a gale of fun. SEE— . TAYLOR HOLMES il “Nothing But Lies” ‘A sparkling adaptation of the great stage comedy by Aaron Hoffman. 'WILLIAM FOX presents— BRIDE 13 Wealthy Brides Kidnapped for Millions in Ransom Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amidon, Director Matinee 2:30—10c and 26¢ Evenings 10c¢ and 30c—7:10 and 9:00 o’CI5ck R E X ThURSDAY “THE Border Raiders” Starring Rex Ray ‘An exciting tale of the Rio Grande country. When men took the law in their own hands and the fighting man was the man who won, Filmed amid the homes of the Hopi Indians in Arizona and JAMMED FULL OF THRILLS, DRAMA AND EXCITEMENT | OST CITY” [ rected by Edward Sloman. REX THEATR ’ B. N. Judell Two Days—Commencing F) ridayl October 22-23 Offers the Greatest Alaskan Picture \ Walter Coyne and His 11 Dog Team ! of :#,J,‘ < Alaskan N Muskies ! Winners of the Canadian Dog Derby will Appear gt Person With CLARA WILLIAMs ;nd HEliéCHEL MAYALL EVENINGS—7:10 and 9 p. m. PRICES—22c and 45c—Plus Tax