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About The City i: LEST WE FORGET a*************** In case of fire call 349. Tuesday, June 15, is "Good Roads Day." Summer school begins June 21. It will last five weeks. fJovernor Hammond has designated May 18 as Peace Day. Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau qua will be held August 5 to 9, In clusively. 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, May 12. June 8 has been named as the next meeting date of the Beltrami county board of commissioners. The high school commencement exercises will be held on Thursday evening, June third. The senior class play will be presented Wednesday, June Beltrami county's annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and IS. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. June 10 and 11 have been the days selected for the summer meet ing of the Northern Minnesota De velopment association, which is to be held at Coleraine. The winter session will be held in Bemidji, De cember 9 and 10. Rev. and Mrs. I. D. Alvord are vis iting in Minneapolis this week. For Wood Phone 12-0.Adv. Miss Lizzie Swartz of Grant Valley was the guest of Bemidji friends yes terday. James Given, of the Given Bros. Hardware company, is transacting business at Laporte. George Suckert, who was operated upon at St. Anthony's hospital Sun day night, is convalescing. Fresh New Rhubarb, picked every morning, for stile at W. G. Schroeder's Store.Adv. Mrs. James Sines and Mrs. Efhe Martin of Pinewood were in Bemidji yesterday, enroute to Kelliher. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet in the church par lors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Annie Woltlen of Saum was in Bemidji }'esterday, enroute to Crookston, where she will visit friends. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your pic ture taken.Adv. Mrs. A. B. Pils of Kelliher trans acted business and visited friends in Bemidji yesterday, returning to her home on the evening train. Dr. G. M. Palmer left last nigut for Minneapolis where he will pur chase a Reo automobile, returning to Bemidji within the next few days. Mrs. John L. Brown, of corner of Tenth and Minnesota avenue, will entertain the Swedish Lutheran La dies' Aid society tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Everybody is invited. Kodak films developed for 10c. Prints 3c up at "Rich Studio," 29 Tenth St., near Lake Bemidji.Adv. John Brophy of Sauk Center, Min nesota, who has been the guest of Bemidji and Nymore relatives for a few days, has returned to his home. He is a sophomore in the Sauk Center schools. The supper given at the Swedish Lutheran church Saturday evening was a success in every way. Sixty three dollars were taken in during the evening, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Dr. E. H. Marcum and W. L. Brooks, cashier of the Northern Na tional bank, left last evening for Minneapolis. The doctor is consid ering the purchase of an automobile and they plan to drive back. lave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.Adv. Mrs. John McManus, 78, who is making her home with her son, Thomas McManus, of Nymore, is very ill with heart trouble. Her daugh ter, Mrs. P. J. Brophy, of Sauk Cen ter, Minnesota, is with her and will remain for a couple of weeks. An other daughter, Mrs. John Roy, of International Falls is also visiting her mother for a few days. Frank Kline of Summit, Illinois, was in the city yesterday, enroute to Turtle River, where he purchased 200-acres of land, on Long Lake, four years ago. The land was bought from T. B. McCollough of St. Cloud. Mr. Kline will make his home on his M^m^^&ifeiak^i^essM^ Rex tf Thursday I I QRANDrHEATER^S^ farm and will commence erecting buildings immediately. His plan is to raise beef cattle, having been en gaged in the same business in. Illi nois. His wife and children fire vis iting friends in St. Cloud until their new home is ready for occupancy. 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. June 25, 26 and 27 have been se lected as the dates for the conven tion of the Crookston and Bemidji districts of the Young People's so ciety of the United Lutheran church, to be held in Crookston. Between 2,00 and 300 delegates are expected to be present and a program diversi fied with music, concerts and good talks by prominent local and state men and women will be given on 'the three clays. Choirs frpm throughout lunch was served at a late hour. he| guests were Herbert Warfield, Ver non Lamson, Winniferd Knapp, George Armstrong, Russell Brooks, N. E. Given, D'Arcy McGee, Raymond Hannah, Robert Shaw, Glenn Conger, Walter Gracie, Clifford Congdon, Wal ter Forseth and Chester Kinney. Miss Brown was assisted by Mrs. S. C. Brown, Mrs. N. E. Given and Misses Lee Given and Muriel McGee. Rev. H. G. Brooks of Omaha, Ne braska, national missionary of the modern Spiritualistic association of America, will speak at the City hall every evening, beginning Wednes day, May 12, until and including Sunday. The meetings will begin at 8 o'clock sharp and there will be no admission.Adv. Miss Edith Schmitt of Dewey av- HEIP THE 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, A remedy especially for weak kid neys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 peopleen dorsed at home. Proof in a Bemidji citizen's state ment. Mrs. W. G. Worth, 608-13th St., Bemidji, says: "About five years ago I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They were recommended to me when liv ing in Virginia. I can say that I never found a medicine that could equal them for curing backaches and troubles from the kidneys." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedyget Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs. Worth had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Tom Moore and Margaret Courtot in one of the newest and best of Kalem 3 part dramas i "The Third Commandment" The several critics of movies in the east, have pronounced this one above the average. A big plot, and good acting make it so. "ONE WAY TO ADVERTISE" is a good comedy, arid "PROTECTING BIG GAME" will interest you. Show starts at 7:30 5cADMISSION10c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Gre^i^ei ^The Spoilers" -^is* Matinee 2:00 p. m. Children 10c Adults 25c Evening shows 7:00 and 9:15 p. m. 25c to all. Make it a point to attend the matinee and avoid the crowds in the evening. the valley will meet on the final day years of age and two of the ihterest- at the Armory at which time a raon- ing chapters of his life were his par ticipation in the Reil rebellion ansd his connection with the Royavl Northint west Mounted Policer.e Mr. Kenny sier concert will be held. Last evening the Hy-Shi-Ni club was entertained by Miss Ida Virginia Brown. Games and music furnished averages abourti miles a day. He left the amusements for the evening and PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Wednesday enue entertained the Allegro club last evening at her home. The club is studying French composers at the present time and "Gounod" was the topic last evening. Mrs. N. E. Given gave a paper on "Faust," his most famous opera, and Mrs. W. B. Stewart read the entire opera. The topic was afterwards discussed by Misses Olive Curtiss, Ethel Collard and Ruby Case, and Miss Muriel McGee gave the se lection on the piano. Mrs. E. D. Pepper of Duluth was the guest of the club. At the next meeting Saint-Saens and Chaminade will be studied. T. L. Kenny, pedestrian from Grand Rapids, Minn., enroute to San Francisco, dressed in a khaki suit, wandered into the Times office and announced that he ha,d completed the first 150-mile peg of the trip. He expects to arrive in San Francisco in about 150 days. Mr. Kenny is 56 ex ect earl morning for Gran Fork and ar v2e5 the thi evening.Tuesday, Crookston Daily Times. Kenny passed through Be midji last Thursday. Unclaimed Letters. List of advertised letters "UN- CLAIMED" at Bemidji postoffice: MenMr. A. Awizens (2), Box No. 970, Mr. John Foster, Gio Glire, Mr. Einer J. Hagun, Mr. Joe Mazette, Mr. Ener Olson, Mr. Arthur M. Pearson, For MeiiBehind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records hereis anew inkin fact, two ink*in one. We were one of the first to add to out stock the newest member of the Carter's Inx family Carter's Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen First episode of the photo serial supreme The funniest of fun makers, Wadsworth and Houseman, will play "Suspicious Characters." The pleasing one act drama, "A Romance of The Night." i ii rifice." Ink We feel sure-there's a call among our friends for oneink usable in either fountain pens or inkwells. A wonderful newflow controller is part of theequipment of quarts, pints and half-pints of Pencraft^ A slight pressure of the finger controls the flow. Come in and let us fill your pen with this new ink,-and how you the flow-controller. THE BEMIDJI PIONEEB Phona SI. The Black Box." first episode also Supported by Guy Coombs in "Her Supreme Sac Two reel feature Special matinees at 2.00, 3:10 and 4:15 p. show starts at 7:15 p. m. Children 56 ADMISSION and Mrs. G. C. Smith, J. M, Strotise (2), Mr. Her bert Swain, O. ^Thoinw^jMn Ed Walters, Mr. O. B^Warren) l&xYYl: L. Wenger. Womsn-^Mrs. Bettha Bebourne.-Mrs. Erik-Bystrom, Mrs: W. .Hart (2), Miss Annie Miller, Miss Haael MoDaiiiels, Miss D. Paulson, Miss Mabel Shufelt, Miss Clara Thomson, Mrjs. Forrest F. Wil liams. Pioneer want ads hrlngrresults. 4 1 i^ 33 i rt Evening Adults 10c Silk Gloves The world standard of. silk glove Ask for them at-our Glove Department. Short,"KAYSER" SilkGlovcs 50c to$li253v lonS'JtAYSER" 75ctb$2{(H% "THE TIPS OUTWEAR THE-GLQVfc3| &\. Bg&ftMtflttHwg tBem. together with Mr. Walter i^jsftrtag? Mer4nvento~ proposes to pre vent mistakes in.the ufe of poison tablets, while another suggests en closing them in pointed metal guards whicV would block attempts to swal low them. New Ydrk clubwomen propose to build a $100,000 hotel in that city for working girls. Women are employed as street car conductors In Newcastle, Eng. ^^HjH*Wat^d*+mi*m+* ii One ladies' navy Ble garbage suit, 1 navy French sergei $3.00 $4.00 ii ii Two garbartine suits, oiw^oflBnavy, size38, $15 garments, now ii if IK* ii dress, trimmed wH silk, size 36, former price $12, aw $9.50 1 tan French serge dress, size 36,* formal price Slfcnow"SMS i 1 golden brow FrencftstrgB drasi,! siz* 38, Investigation among the working classes by European scientists showed that the employment of women in the industries has lowered the birth rate and tends toward the birth of a larger proportion of female infants. Nineteen-year-old Olive Burnham is the official buyer for the Andrew's Institution for-Girls at Willoughby, Ohio. Pioneer want adsone-half word cash. It has been 24 years since we commenced business 1 7 of which: has. been in Bemidji. W are going to offer some Special Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. In all Ithe 24 years that we have been selling mer- chandise not a misleadmg statement has. ever appeared in one of our advertisements. The priced Hstedbelow^imay seem so low that we could not deliver the goods, but reist assured-that iyou will find everything as advertised. 1 lot of ladies' springiSuits, 7 of them this season's garments, aiuL sold at $10 a suit, the balance last season's suits worth $25 to $35 choke of lot... 1 tot ladies' and misses- dresses values to $6.50 choice 98c each. 100 girls 2Se union sui^choice 13c each: 1000 yards curtain goods 20c and 25c values, 12 l-2c a yard. 2000 yards wash goods values to 25c, choice 10c a yard. 1000 yds dress goods, mostly light colors, values to 75b choice 25c yd. 2000 yds^best standard prints, light and dark colors, choice 5c a yard. KAYSER BUM-NOT SIM HOSErcolors gray sand and pink, $1.08 a pair KAYSER'S WONDERW SILK HOSE, colors black and white, $1,50 a pair MmMl VEST $2.00 each lit* SUITS* $4.00 1 black and white sheppard check coat, full silk lined, a S25 garment, now $18.75 fE 6 1 green and white striped coat, size 20, a $20.00 coat, nor Special Dress Goods Values Our eintire stock of Laport Woolen mills 48 in all wool shrunk and spong- ed serg, sold everywhere at$1.25 a yard. We have tan, navy, Qftf* Copenhagen, wins and btaek and our price this week will be, a yd 2^**w Only a few garments left, so we have reduced the price to close the lot. I tan serge coat, silk lined to waist, size 38, $18 garment, $12.50 Skis' $2.50 coats now prieed at$1.95 ii $2.25 $2.95 $3.25 ii ii ii ii O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. MAY 13.1915 ii SUITS siza38t one of our season's bast $30 soits now only I tan and black check coat, size 16, price $15 now $10.50 I black and white plaid sport coat, price $16,50, now$12.50 I tan covert coat, size 36, a $13.50 coat, for $9.75. Girls' $5.00 coats now priced at $3.95 $7.00 $8.00 $8.50 ii a ii ii a ii a a a $5.25 $5.95 $6.95 a a former price $12.50, now $9.50. 2 purple French serge dresses, sizes 1 6 and 20, former price $12, now $8.95. TWELVE MORE DRESSES A G0RRESP0NDIN6 PRICES. $21.00 $9.75 --A-j -=3 Jt