Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 3

LR RS SRR R R R R R E * LEAST WE FORGET e LR RS EE R RS RS R RS R RS Phone Boclety news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 81. Ro Boost for the girls in the Sehroeder-Plonecer Free Plamo con- test. To attend the meeting of the Ath- letic club at the club rooms Thurs- day night. To hear Bennett at the city hall November 16. Under auspices of ‘Woman’s Study club. To witness the championship foot- ball game between the Bemidji and Grand Rapids high schools Satur- day afternoon, That the winter convention of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation will be held in Bemidji December 4 and 5. To cut the 500 vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Ploneer Free Plano contest. _—— L. A. Page of Minneapolis is in Bemidji on a business trip. W. C. Mclusham of Brainerd is in Bemldjl today on business. W. C. McLusham of Brainerd is In in Bemidji today on business. Mrs. Walter Nichols of Melrose was in Bemidji yesterday shopping. A. F. Anderson transacted business at International Falls yesterday. @o-carts repaired at the hand store.—Adrv. second J. Norton of Big Falls is-among the business callers in the city today. Ben Davis apples, $1.26 a bushel, while they last at Schmidt’s grocery. B. E. Anderson of Pine River was among the Bemidji visitors Wednes- day. Fresh buttermilk and fresh oysters. Hear the horn blow.—Adv. C. B. Mosher of Clearwood, Iowa, spent Wednesday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ness of Hub- bard were Bemidji visitors Wednes- day. G. A. Beachem of Grand Forks spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. Fresh oysters for Sunday dinner. Hear the horn blow.—Adv- Mrs. Algot Lindberg of Wilton was a Bemlidjl visitor the first of the week. Henry Hopp of Nary was in the city calling on the local trade Wed- nesday. J. A. Evarts of Manning, Iowa, was among the business callers in the Nye of-Minneapolis spent.yesterday- in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Somers and son of Interna- tional Falls, were in. the city Tuos- neapolis-for a few days’ visit. with friends, Miss Ruth Smith of Washburn, ‘Wisconsin, who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. J. M. Richards for the past three weeks, left yesterday for her home. Fletcher Grimoldby of Seattlo, ‘Washington, who has been the guest | of his sister Mra, Barl Geil for the past two months, left this morning for his home. The Misses Backus entertained Misses Newton and Johnson and Messrs, Ralph Lycan, Clarence Shaa- non, Clayton and Mayne Stan- ton at cards last evening. For first class Hore Shoeing- see A. G. Plante at Chapman’s old shop. adv. Mrs. C. Hart who has been visiting at the E. W. Hannah home, left where she will visit for several weeks before returning to her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lindberg of Kirkhoven, Minnesota, who have been visiting Mrs. Lindberg’s sister, Mrs. Algot Lindberg of Wilton for a few days, returned to their home the first of the week. Father Beaulieu of Lambert is the guest of Father Philippe today. Fa- ther Beaulieu had a bazaar for the benefit of St. Francis Xavier's church Monday, Tuesday and Wel- nesday and cleared over $800.00 Robert Larson returned home from Blackduck yesterday where h2 was called by the setious illness of his mother. Hugh Bunker who has spent a short time in Blackduck aad vicinity on a hunting trip returned to Bemidji with Mr. Larson. Fine opportunity to select your furs from factory samples at the Ba- zaar store. ‘Watch for announce- ment in Friday’s Pioneer. Football fans and all interested in square sport will hail with delight the announcement that “The Line Up” a two part feature Vitagraph photo-play, dealing with the game will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow night.—Adv. In honor of her birth anniversary Miss Arvilla Kenfield will entertain a number of her girl friends at a theatre party tonight. After attend- ing the theatre the party will spend the remainder of the evening at the Kenfield home, on Bemidji avenue. Al. Neuman had his hand badly eut yesterday while wiring a house on Dewey avenue. He had an open knife in his pocket and assidently ran it into his hand. He had the wound dressed by the doctor and several stitches were taken in it. He will be unable to work for a few days. Every young man should begin to save money from the minute he be- gins to earn it. $1.00 will start'an account in the Northern National Bank. Come in today, young man. —Adv. city yesterday. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. 0. E. Erickson of Crookston was among the business callers in Bem- 1dji yesterday. Mrs. F. D. Higby has returned from a few months visit at Waterloo and Minneapolis. Mrs. O. Hanson of the town of Frohn was in the city Monday dispos- ing farm produce. Mr. and Mrs. James Knox. of Round @rove, Illinois, are in Bemlidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. M. D. Stoner of Brainerd is in Be- midji today on business. Mr. Stoner was formerly City Engineer of Bem- idjt. ‘Watch for the Bazaar store for sale announcement in Friday’s Plo- neer. Congressman Frank'Nye and E. W. Brinkman Theatre Where Everyons 6oes Eight Boarding School 6irls Musical Comedy. Book and Lyrics by Chandler Smith and Harold Lindsay. Music by Henry Muhlke. Scene, Lois Bedroom in Miss Simons Seminary. Agnes Burr That Irresistible Girl Comedienne and Monologist Mr. and Mrs. C. Garrison of Detroit are in Bemidji on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mr. Garrison is a stock holder in the Royal Baa- ner Cigar company and while have will transact business for the com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison will al- 80 visit Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burke while in the city. Yesterday afternoon Mesdames, A. J. McKinnon and J. F. Norman en- tertained forty ladies of the Cathed- ral parish at cards for the benefit of the Cathedral Bazaar, each lady also bringing a parcel to the bazaar The affair. was held at the home of Mrs. McKinnon and was a most.en- joyable one. Norwegian whist being the diversion. A delicious five:course luncheon was served.—Crookston Daily Times. = HOW’S THIS{ We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- We, the undersigned, ha J. Cll.n-y for the last 16 yurl. and be- lleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mld- by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ‘Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, lct!nl’ directly” Ilpfln the blood rfaces the - l'!ltcm. Hestimonials sent- free. O Price 75’ conts per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. ‘Take Hall's Family Pflll for consti- pation. Services will be held in the Swed- ish Lutheran church this evening conducted by Rev. P. E. Ording of Nelson, Rev. A. Mattson of Alexan- dria, and Rev. J. H. Randahl of this city. They returned this morning from an extended trip to Redby, Quiring and Shotely. At Quiring they held services Saturday and Sunday, and at Shotely Tuesday and Wednes- day dedicating cemeteries at boch places. They also preached at J. H. Isdacson’s camp on the way home. In Addition to this Big Musical Comedy Program the Three Thou- saud Feet of Photo Play Will Be Run as Usaal Admission 28c, 3Bc Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testi- monial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons sfflicted with ehronic dyspopsia: “I have beon a chrenic dyspeptic for yoars, and of all the medicine I hove taken, Chamberlain’s Tablets have olss,” sayc W. G. Mattison, No. 7 day between, trains, enroute to Min-|- this morning for'Oshkosh, Winconsia | done me more good than anything Banker-Says tack-of Gonstder- afion.is Dangerous. Washington,” Oct. 23—Alexander Gilbert, president of the Market and Fulton National bank of New York, .while endorsing the general prinaiples of the administration ourrency’ bill, told the senate banking committes that the details had not been fully worked out. Senator Hitchcock had pointed out that it provided for the appoifitment of a receiver for.any federal resrve bank which might violate the law. “In the event of the' appointment sof a receiver and the bank’s closi: its .doors,” the -senator said, “the re- serves- and - funds of perhaps thou- sands of banksthroughout the district covered by the remerve bank would be tied up beyond hope. What would be the result?” “Disaster would be general,” res plied Mr. Gilbert, “and that point em-~ phasizes the-fact that you gentlemer should not hasten consideration of this bill. There are many pointscof that ‘kind. understand it. You know only the surface features of the bill” LOGAL -DRUGGIST SAYS: ““TAKE.ONLY ONE DOSE” We want to tell those in Bemidji suffering from stomach or bowel trouble that we are agents for the, simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka,: the remedy which became famous by: curing appendicitis. This is the most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom- ach, ‘gas on the stomach and consti- pation almost IMMEDIATELY. You, will be surprised at the quick action of Adler- i-ka. E. N. French & Co., druggists.—Adv. MUCH RIOTING IN- PORTUGAL Reports: From That Country Closely Censored. Vigo, Spain, Oct. 23.—Portuguese travelers coming from the direction of "Lisbon reported that serious royal- st disorders broke eut-Tuesday. They said that many men of the army and navy joined the demonstrators against the republic. One man said that the' captain of the Fifth artillery was killed in'a riot. London, Oct. 23.—All Portusuess news. dispatches were. heavily cem- sored. and few detalls of the alleged rloting im Lisbon, Oporto and else- ‘where leaked “through, but it was sald” that the situation 1s ~serious. The Portuguese premier, Senor Costa, telegraphed- the- legation: hers that order had been:restored. T0 PROBE THAW'S ESCAPE New York Grand Jury. to Act en Glynn's-Orders. New York, Oct. 38.—Governer Glynn' has’ given- orders. for a:grand Jury investigation in' New York:coun- ty of Harry’ K. Thaw's esoape from Matteawan. Justice Gavegan, in: the supreme court, swore in the grand jury and. Distriet Attorney: Whitman said: he would ‘sidetrack all‘routine cases un- til the Thaw case is threshed out. The investigation was ordered on the report of the Dutchess' county author- itles’ that' the' plot to free Thaw: was hatched - here. BIG EATERS GET "~ KIDNEY: TROUBLE If \your bladder bothers you The. American. men and women must guard-constantly against Kid- ney trouble, because we eat too much and-all our food is rich. Ourj . blood - is- filed with: uri -acid -which the kidneys strive to filter out, they|~ °F. | weaken -from. overwork; become slug-| gish; the eliminative tissues clog and the. result is kidney trouble, bladder " weakness and a general decline in| ‘health. When your: kidneys-feel-like-lumps of lead;.your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or-you-are obllgod to seek relief two or three times during the night; if ynu suf- fer. with-.sick. headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid: stomach, or. you have rheumatism: when the:.weather is bad, get-from your - pharmaecist about four ounces of Jad: Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glasg’ of water before breakfast for a few days. and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts. is' made. from the acid of grapes and lemon juice; combined with lithia, and has.been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu- tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves: cent lithia-water beverage, and be- longs in every home, because-nohody can make a mistake by having a good kldney flushing any time. Sherman. St.. Hornellsville, N. Y You ‘gentlemen- don’t un-}|: derstand -this bill, the country doesn’t| TRY A WANT AD P. J. WOLF, Agent Phone 63 BEMIDJI, MINN, MuMHTuNNNnn Grain"Rates’ Suspended. ;crease in grain rates on the Nort! western railway from Central Freight association territory to Eastern and seabord points and on the Rock Is: land raflway from- St. Louis-and “Mis- sissippi river territory to Omaha. were. suspended:-by the interstate:commerce commis.ion to May 1, 1914, Wreck Fatal to Motorman. Aurora, Ill, Oct. 23.—An Aurora bound car from Wheaton on the Au- rora, Elgin and Chicago railroad went, into the ‘ditch near Warrenville.. Mo- torman M. G. Whitney of West Chi cago ‘was instantly killed. “A: broken gear is believed to have caused' the wreck. There were no passengers on board. ? Pelix Diaz at Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz, Oct. 23-—General Felix Diaz arrived here from Havana on board the German steamship’Corrova- do. A silent crowd greeted him-at/| | the pier, because of the -popular:im- pression that Huerta had ordered the soldters: to fire on too,molsy: demmen- mtrations. Avoid: - Sedative. :Cough -Medicines It you want to‘contributc diveet- Onyx' Hosisry: - * Fibre SifkHose ‘in ‘ail* colors -B0c The best: value ‘ever put:| on the market.” ‘Washington, Oct. 23.—Proposed in- Goufl Rem- Rhm!dy s used. Qdy ™ what Is. suded. ‘flht oleans | reputation for its curu “It‘has & world wide| It eontains <At the Odd Fellows’ Hall From 5:30 to 7:30 Tickets Given for the benefit cf -~ 25¢ the High School Athletic ‘Association by the Girls of the High School. Schneider Bros. Co. EXCLUSIVE . WOMEN'S. AND CHILDREN'S Ready to Wear Clothes Gorden’s Fashionable Furs —We wish-to:"annonnce to the women of Bemidji and the surrounding iterritory that are interested in Furs - for the coming'season, that we have one of the most complete stocks:.of..fine' Furs to. be seen anywhere. Here are Furs that -are- absolutely reliable and that you can‘depend upon. ' Fursthat will give service, be more.pleasing in style and w1Il be worth every dollar spent. - Mail Orders: Promptly . - Filled Periln's Gloves In black white and tan. Every pair guaranteed. Pony Coats A wonderful collection .in black and. natural color. .The full and 8-4 lengths at $42.50 up to $85 - White Thibet Sets At $13.50: up .Muskrat Sets muff, ‘at $30 up: -Sealrdyed Muskrst Sets, shawl-and' Japanese Mink Exceptionally fine sets. Shawl and muff at $22.50,$30,$32.50 up to$50 Seal dyed Muskrat and Natural Octlet combination Muff $30 Scarf $30 Fine Mink Furs Dark skins made up in most pleas- ing neck pieces at $85 to $125 Large size muffs to match; at . $85 to $125 &large ammblege—ef Scarfs and Mufls iin: other: popular: Furs ‘such as Goat, Near ' Seal, Persian. Paw, . Special Discount: of 10 per.cent on-all.Fars Purclrased Saturday -Wolf -and etc. ——