Newspaper Page Text
A LEST WE FOBGET The Beltrami County Fair Sep tember 10, 11 and 12. To Boost for the girls in the Sohroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con test. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor ite contestant in the Schroeder Pioneer Free Piano contest. To try to buy it at home before we send away. Phone Society news to society edi tor, phone No. 31. To send in your application to be come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Carl Johnson. Bell boy wanted at Markham ho tel at once.Adv. T. C. Hamel of Mcintosh spent Sunday in Bemidji. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.Adv. Miss Maud M. Pratt of Minneapo lis, is visiting in Bemidji. Ada Lightbourne of Ada was an over Sunday visitor in Bemidji. J. C. Thompson of Blackduck is a business caller in the city today. L. H. Tegtmeyer of Kelliher was in the city Saturday on business. Louis Krueger of Walker was a business caller in Bemidji over Sun day. Miss Vera Backus returned this morning from a trip to the twin cities. W. Herried and George Herried of Deer River are transacting business in Bemidji. Ralph Gracie left last night for the cities. He will attend Macalester college this year. One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic ture taken.Adv. Clara D. Heffron has gone to Pu posky where she will teach a nine months' term of school. You get Mason Jar caps at 20 cents and the best rubber rings at 10 cents at Schmitt's grocery.Adv. Miss Ora Neely left today for An nandale to resume her duties as prin cipal of the high school in that city. K. K. Roe has returned from an extended auto trip through North Dakota, where he has been visiting relatives. Bertha Webster returned this morning from Kelliher where she has been the guest of Mrs. Mark Lambert for a week. Edgar Mattson arrived Friday eve ning from Warren, Minnesota, for a visit with his brother, Alvin B. Matt Bon, 216 America avenue. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Isgrigg have re turned from a months' visit at St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. The trip was made by auto. Miss Alien Sherwood of Wilmar, Minnesota, arrived in Bemidji last night and will teach in the Bemidji schools the coming term. Josephine Ostrem of Fosston ar rived in Bemidji yesterday noon and will take charge of the sixth grade for the coming school term. Rudolph Barrette" left Saturday afternoon for Crookston. He has been visiting his sisters in Interna tional Falls and also his sister Dora Barrette of this city. Mrs. W. J. Nelson and children left today for Crookston, where they will make their future home. Mr. Nelson will not leave until tomor row. May, Annie, Frank and Jim Mc Manus, their cousin, Alice Connors, of Stillwater and Mrs. Larson autoed to Lake Plantaganet Sunday and spent the day there. Brinkman Theatre Today and Tomorrow Adams& Coleman Offer The Balkan Traitors An episode of the Balkan war. The Great Detective Sherlock Holmes. The Speckled Band Most exciting picture ever shown. The story plainly told in words. In two parts. Balkan War Admission 10c" and 20c Show starts 7:10 &:-& Go-carts retired at ttte second band store.Adv. ^ft Maurice Ryan and Frank Murphy spent Sunday night as the guests of ,By Russell at Birchmont Beach. George Graham is expected home* from Blackduck tonight after spend the past month with his uncle near that village. Miss Lois Obert of Minneapolis, has accepted a position as teacher in the local schools and arrived in the city Sunday night. Helge Krogseng came down from his home at Kelliher this morning and will attend school in the city during the coming term. D. J. Moore left this noon for Hib bing where he will transact business for the Moore and Titus Insurance Agency for the next few days. Miss Clara Coult of Claremont, Minnesota, arrived in Bemidji Sun day night and will teach in the local schools during, the coming term. Miss Eliza Loe returned yesterday from her summer vacation and will resume her duties as principal of the Bemidji High school for another term. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Marie Kelley left this morning for Bemidji, where they will visit for the coming week at the Andy Banna home.Crook ston Daily Times. Mrs. John Hauvner of Carlson, Minnesota, returned to her home on Sunday afternoon, after spending a week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Winklesky. Harry Smyth came down from Rainy River Saturday night to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smyth. He will return to Rainy River tonight. Miss Alice Austin of Benson, Min nesota, arrived in Bemidji last night and will take up her duties tomorrow as instructor of mathematics in the Bemidji High school. The A. E. Witting family have closed their summer cottage at Black duck and have returned to Bemidji, with the exception of Mr. Witting who is still at Blackduck. Miss Jane Quayle of Missouri, who has been the guest of Miss Marion White for some time, will leave on Wednesday for her home. She will visit at St. Cloud and other points enroute. Messrs. and Mesdames M. C. Barnes *and W. E. La Fountain of Cass Lake drove to Bemidji yesterday in an automobile and spent several hours visiting friends. They return ed to their home last night. Miss Lillian Cochran will leave for the cities tonight where she will at tend Miss Wood's Kindergarten Training school. Mr. Cochran will accompany her to the cities and will spend a few days at the state fair. Miss Lottie Madson left this morn ing for Nary where she will teach school during the coming term. Miss Madson graduated from the Bemidji High school last year and completed the studies in the Normal Depart ment. Hal Huffman left this morning for Minneapolis where he will attend the University. Enroute he will stop at Nisswa, Minnesota, where he will spend a few days as the guest of friends. He also plans on attending the state fair. A. G. Wedge, J. M. Ricnards and W. N. Bowser and families, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Riddell and daughter Sybil, and the Misses Dora Hazen and Helen Cameron autoed to Puposky, Fowlds and Deer River yesterday in the Wedge, Richard and Bowser cars. The Mothers' club will meet in the Baptist church instead of in the Methodist church tomorrow, Sep tember 2, and at three o'clock instead of at 2:30, as formerly announced. All members of the club are request ed to be present and a cordial invi tation is extended to all mothers to attend. Miss Ruby M. Harrison has re turned to Bemidji, from Buena Vista, where she was called about two months ago by the serious illness of her mother, who is now greatly im proved. Miss Harrison has resumed her work with A. A. Richardson in the photo finishing department, where she first came three years ago. The following millinery stores an nounce that from now until further notice their stores will be open until 8 o'clock every evening except Sat urday evenings, and on Saturday eve nings until 10 o'clock: Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, Misses LaFontisee and Mrs. E. C. Neal. Fall openings will be announced in the near future. Adv. \\\-Jr Mies Ethel Cushing of Minneapolis arrived in Bemidji Saturday night to take charge of the home talent vaude ville which will be staged at the Brinkman theater Wednesday night. Miss Cushing has had a great deal of experience along this line and will give several readings. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. R. F. Murphy. The following spent Sunday on Diamond Point and enjoyed supper by the lake. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bergland and Mr. Bergland's father O. G. Bergland and his sister, Miss Mathilda Bergland, of Lake City, Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown, Mrs. John Tennstrom and daughter Esther, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Wes teen and two daughters and son of Grand Forks, Mrs. Berg, Miss Ruth Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bojlten. Dishwasher wanted -At tne Hotel Markham at once.Adv. %.#m "i A rehearsal of those taking part In the home talent vaudeville which will be given Wednesday night at the Brinkman Theater will be held tonight at the home of Mrs.^ Ray Murphy at 7:30. *V yf Miss Mable Wager of Grand Rap ids, Michigan, arrived in Bemidji yes terday morning to take charge ot the Commercial Department of the Be midji high school during the coming term. Miss Wager has had charge of this department for several years. John Hughes of Crookston, arrived in Bemidji last night and is visiting old friends in the city. Mr. Hughes is just returning ^rom a The following were visitors at the Northern Minnesota Development as sociation rooms for the week ending August 30: E. N. Ebert, Bemidji John E. Yngve, Cambridge A. IP. Yngve, Cambridge Rev. S. E. V. White, Bemidji Senator John Saug stad, Crookston John Berg, Interna tional Falls George J. Silk, Pine River E. G. Buse, L. E. Healy and Omer Miller, Red Lake Falls A. E. Rako, Bemidji H. M. Clark, Be midji W. F. Steffes, Spooner and J. W. Phalen, Plummer. GRAND FORKS BAT Ruth Lambe Correspondent Harry Bowe/s, who is camping near the dam spent Sunday at the Bay. Ira J. Cool accompanied by Mrs. Cool and cousin, Everett Lake, of Blue Island, 111., and niece and nep hew, Laura and Frank Joadwine, of Chicago, left Sunday night for Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Cool will spend a few weeks in that city before re turning to Bemidji, where they will spend the autumn in their cottage. Enroute home they expect to attend the Minnesota State Fair. Mrs. Charles Lohn and daughters, Mildred and ,Lois, who have been guests at the T. J. Evans cottage the past three weeks, left for their home in Duluth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and children left for East Grand Forks Sunday after a pleasant week's visit with Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. an Mrs. Joe Jarvis. Jennie and Mae, and grandson, Mas ter Keith Ndsbet, left for Grand Forks Sunday. Mr. Mlsbet will attend to some business matters before return ing to the Bay where he will spend the fall months. Mrs. Chas. Gavin and children re turned to Grand Forks Saturday after spending their vacation at Lakeside. Mrs. G. R. Jacob! left for Grand Forks Saturday after spending the summer months at their cottage at "Birchmount Beach". Mrs. O. J. Barnes and family who have been enjoying lake life at their cottage on Lakeside left for Grand Forks Saturday, having closed their cottage for the season. Judge C. M. Cooley left for Grand Forks Sunday after a weeks' vacation at the Woolworth cottage. Walter Schlosser, who hae been the guest of Lawrence Kennedy tor the past week, went to Grand Forks Sat urday. Miss Florence Gallup, who has been a guest of Miss Martha Barnes the past few weeks, left for Grand Forks Saturday. Rev. J. K. Burleson accompanied by his mother and lister, Miss Mary Burleson, who have been guests at Lakeside and Grand Forks Bay, left Saturday for Grand Forks. Misses Esther and Ruth Lambe en tertained the "B. B's" at a candy pull Saturday evening. Miss Irmagarde Batcher, who has been the guest of Miss Vera Demp sey, the past two weeks, left for her home at Staples, Minn., Monday. Teacher Wanted for a term of sev en month school in District 86, Bei trami county, wages, 940 per month. Apply to Jacob Anderson, Jelle, "Minn.-:-Adv. *v .mnpji MBJ88HC two weeks' vacation to Little Falls and Minneap olis. He will return to Crookston this afternoon and resume his duties in a local bank of that city. Miss Margaret Lowham and Miss Edith Erwin of Crookston, arrived in Bemidji yesterday noon and will teach in this city during the coming school term. Miss Lowham will have charge of the third and fourth grades in the North school and Miss Erwin the grammar department of the Sev enth and Eighth grades. -_ "SFTV1 1-J S~K% e, i- HOMO AMUSEMENTS PICTURES PCLUXE "The Diamond" Mystery" (Vhmgrmph) This is an ex tremely clever conception and has been uncommonly well worked out and produced. It forms the feature of the bill wherever it is shown, stim ulating the interest of all who see it to the highest degree. It is a clever play produced by clever players and cannot fail to make a/hit with all the patrons of this popular-picture house, (Illustrated song Miss G! idys Mantor ^ThoJoytRide"'? (Pmtbo Oommtfy) m*ny. who war a chauffeur jfor James Van Cliff, the banker, masqueraded as the boss and took Flossie Footlights for a joy ide He got pinched and was sentenced to a month in the jug. Harry hasn't been joy-riding since. 8 GARDEN GINSENG. Two things appear to have con spired to knock the bottom out of the market for cultivated gingseng. Too many have embarked in the bus iness and nearly every state in the union now has extensive acreage, producing a supply which is largely in excess of the demand. The Chin ese think the cultivated root pos sesses but little of the efficacy of the .Wild root, while most people cannot Thos Nisbet and" daug^tersTTiiissesr^tect a dlfference-in the appearance of one trdhl* the other." Just at pres ent they will not touch the cultivat ed Toot at any price. It's just so with lovers of golden grain belt beersnothing else will do, adver tisement. Order of T. R. Symons, agent. Phone 122-2. To Day We are manufacturing STICK PINS Solid goldset with diamonds, rubies, pearls, opals, etc '_, Many new original designs which you can buy for about 1-3 less than the price usually asked for same quality in the large cities BECAUSE We are manufacturers and buying direct from the work shop you save the profits of the jobber and the retailer. If you have a diamond* opal or other set bring them to us, we will mount them in the latest style. See our windows for new designs of our own make. Geo. T. Baker & Go. Manufacturing Jewelers 446-Sfd St. Near the Lake STM MIXED WITH JHAIR SOFT, CUBES 910.00 You $100.00 Have 91,000.00 temporarily idle Its Safety should be rour first consideration. There is no tetter security for your savings than i Certificate of Deposit in the Northern National Bank.Adv. 6 f*r\** r\M 5 *L ^-4- Lanr's Furniture -*v '"'The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant, with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. i .But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem ists do this better than ourselves. By asking* at any drug store for the ready-to-use product--c a 11 "Wyeth's Sage andi Sulphur Hair Remedy"you will get a large bottle GUNS 1913 Sl-MlTlW-tTlFlsl 1 5 1213 1415161718122G 2122^24252627 m%HH ilsassa NOBODY CANTELL THAT YOU DARKENED YOUR FADED GRAY HAIRUSE SAGE TEA SULPHUR MAKES LUSTROUS AND DAHDEUEF.^4 READ THE PIONEER WJUiT ADS Shooting season is here so is our stock of Guns, Ammunition, etc See the new 20 Gauge Winchester Pump Hammerless Shotgun Also the regular 12 and 16 gauge Win-' Chester, 12 gauge Remington, Remington auto-loading, double and single barrel shot guns in all gauges. Also hunting coats, cartridge belts, dog whistles, pocket flash lights, thermos bottles, gun cases, game bags, water-proof watch safes, etc. GUN S FOR RENT GIVE N HARDWAR E CO. Phone 57 316 Minnesota Ave. Big stock of tires, all sizes. If it is some- thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively right, v. J./ We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: Ford, Studebaker, Over land and Cadillac 1914 models ready for delivery. We have some used cars for sale, cheap. Northern Automobile Co. Carbo Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 11 and 81-2 13 At $1 and $1.25 a box for about fifty cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky^ so insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. "SjA well-known downtown druggist says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage ahd Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally-and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap pliedit's so easy to use too. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through yur hair, taking one strand at a time, Do this at night and by morning the gray hair' disappears: after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color looks glossy, soft and abun dant.Adv. Can you beat It?J Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought ityour money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time* They may offer you enticing looking bargainsbut-what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell ^k^^Z: the SameSWay. Phone SI 1 PP"***^ BUfBIT jNttsMWt Ms. 177. ^sWgnlar *t *elf*v -^,-*t'0** itUawa to* *tt *ettr*ml Are. o. "BsmftJI 4*da Me. ltM, iT aaeettnr alht*-- flrtt fM third Thursday* rollof rat^Mks .Ow*. *ery ^second and ftrartfc wfa*y veatafe at I MAMOMXO. S? efs"*4i CattwUc Ohnroh. atesfc 99 JMJJTOM nl*ht MetMM *sd fourth Hail Pillows RJttiift* 3faeUa* tnnit "Ipi^Mrt 4th oay enJninv at I might* rertna* e*elMk. B*uUr mtiny fill and third Saturday +ttm noon., it 1:10t OJd 1 low* fftOl^ 4dl Btttruti 1 QUIA Rertftkr oie*ttak ^Uhto --vjrFridaT. cle at Odd Fallows Ban, WetltramL S*]&s. Rboo Lodca, Rasulw [tfmjSfl metSxk*Jnlihta flrat aad \|^aV third 1fftilday*%t/fctfalMk. Bmfdji Lode* R*ul*r "wmtiam nr Tawday araotnit 'olook-^at th Third frtMM. Ma. ltd at dti XdUKDtt or Jtegular maatbiv Mi*l last Wadnaaday cvinlAa in afech month. A. W. Ik A. 1L, aaisldA, Itt. IMstdar macttaa nlffhts flrat a third Wednaadaya, S o'olookt Maaonla HaU. Baltnuai Aya., and Fifth Bt Bemidji Chaptar Ha Tt, R. A. H. Stated oonvaoatloaa flrat and third Mondaya, I o'olook p. m.at Maiainlt Hall Zaltraml Ara^ and JTlftfc traat mkanah Commandary Ma. ft K. T. Statad oonolayt aaeaad and fourth Vrtdaya, a*loak p. m.at Maaonio Tampla, Bat traml ATO., and Fifth 0t KOOBU Rajmiar ntaatlna- nls&ta am, the flrat and third Thursdays to tha i. O. O. F. Bali at p. m. Rooaavelt, No. 1IM. Kamt lax maatlng nlyhts. sasaM and fourw Thorsaays M* each month at alfht #alaal In Odd Fallowa Bamldjl Camp No. itift. Keftilar maatlndr nlffbts flrat and third Tuesdays at 8 o'olook at Odd Tallows BAH, 401 Beltrami Are. O. SL- 8. Chaptar Ifa. n Regular maatiny niyhta) flrat and third FrldasW. I o'clock at JUsanie Mato. Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St ova or: Meetings Held Chfrt Sunday afternoon of eackr month at Troppmafs HalL Meatlnga tha first Friday ranlny of tha month at tha horns *t Mrs. H. w. Schmidt. Itt Third THE SPALrDHVQ EUROPEAN PWLH Diduth'e Larawt and BertHotel DUL.UTM MIPINBOTA More than W.OW.OO ^S^^Sl^i an%^rF^nM ^S B^.M^'8^1L Oc^alrftai Magnificent lohby and puhtte nomn Inpevlor. OWnietoafroytMne Oil if (hi Sriit liMt tf Hit sstitonf R. F. MURPHY rUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBM.MEII OfftM^tlS Battraml AvA. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12-20 Upf Debrtfed to BrnkJii, $245 to 7thSt. beydfid, $2.S0 DeUveredte Nrnwrt, "$2Mwti $2.25. BLOCK WOOD DeliTere* to Besati^ 42J0 to 7ttSt,beyooa,$2.25 DeBrered to HysMre, $1.15 usl $2.00. Ttttftoat Ordlra- Ne. 02 kj TEMIS-AtH ON AEUVE*f Si 1 y* _.*