Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 3

TUBSDAY, nncmnz 1018. [ About The City’ KR KKK KKK K KKK K KKK * LEST WE FORGET KKK KKK KKK KKK KKKK That now is the time to send your Christmas parcels. The women of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual sale in the church, Friday, December 5. That ‘the local items telephoned or sent to the society editor of the Plo- neer are appreciated. Phone 31. There is to be an oyster supper in the basement of the Methodist church Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 3. The first basket ball game of the season will be played Friday evening at Athletic Club hall. Brainerd vs Athletic club. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your fav- orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio- neer Free Plano contest. That hunters have five days after the closing of the open season in which to ship big game. Permission after that time may be secured from the game and fish commission. Hvery member of the Bemidji Com- mercial club is urged to be present at the regularly monthly meoting which is to be held this evening. Business of unusual importance is to be discussed. That Bemidji is to entertain the delegat es to the convention of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation on Thursday and Friday of this week. Big smoker Thursday evening. Every county in this section has named delegates. That a rare treat is in store fo: music lovers in Bemidji when the Hallowell Conceret company plays at the Athletic club theatre on Sunday, December 7. This company alwavs makes good and comes here under the auspices of the Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Muncy are iting friends in Moorhead, Minne- A penny saved is a penny earned. Get your groceries at Schmitt’s gro- cery.—Adv. Miss Essie Brannon has accepted a position with the Modern Pharmacy at Baudette. Meet me at the roller rink tomor- row night—Adv. Miss Jennie Moen is confined to her room on Dewey avenue with scarlet fever. Nat Field of Crookston was in Be- midji yesterday calling upon the lo- cal business men. Nice line of hand-painted china for sale. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Powell, 921 Beltrami Ave.—Adv. John Nesherm of Baudette is spending a few days in Bemidji on a business and pleasure trip. Attorney T. C. Baily returned yes- terday from Minneapolis where he had been on legal business. Joseph Allen of St. Cloud among the business visitors spent yesterday in Bemidji. was who Mrs. Charles Bush and children left today for Brainerd, where they will make their future home. H. Evens of Duluth is transacting business and calling on many of his friends in Bemidji and vicinity. Mrs. M. Gappa returned from Little Falls this morning, where she spent Thanksgiving with her husband. ©ne of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. R. M. Patterson of Grand Rapids spent Monday .in Bemidji on a com- bined pleasure and business visit. Mrs. H. L. Spencer of Grand Rapids Minnesota spent yesterday iu Bemidji on a short business visit. C. J. Cismoski returned this morn- Brinkman Theatre Where Everyons Goes VODVIL---Monday, Tues- and Wednesday * —Music by the— Hups Jones Unit Orchestra Mereles Cockatoos Wonderful Attraction, Fit for the Kings. 30 Cockatoos, Bird Novelty. Kelly and His Merry Maid Picture Program Showing 3,000 feet of the best pictures at all times. 10c, 28c Admission Show Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp Comxglg Edison’s Genuine alking Pictures ing from St. Paul where he hu snant Thanksgiving as the guest of friends. Mrs. Eli Arnold of Leonard-is in the city having been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Redel. Oliver Crowell returned yesterday from International Falls, where he has spent the past week on business, S. J. Anderson of Crosby, North Dakota, spent yesterday in Bemidji cn a combined business and pleasure trip. L. E. Chambers of Winona, Minne- sota, is spending a short time in Be- midji and vicinity transacting busi- ness. Mrs. Thayer Bailey has returned fro Brainerd where she has besn visiting friends and relatives for some time. C. E. Shirling of St. Cloud is among the visitors in Bemidji today trans- acting business and calling upon friends. Louls Lunda of Pemledge, North Da- acting business and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rollens of Grand Rapids spent Monday in Bemidji transacting business and visiting with friends. Alex Guderick of Thief River Falls who has been the guest of Harold Schmitt for the past few days left yesterday for his home. Miss Eliza Brondby of Kelliher, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ellot- son yesterday. Miss Brondby teaches in the Kelliher schools. visiting with A. H. Glandon of Boy River spent yesterday in Bemidji on a short busi- ness trip. While here Mr. Glandon called on many of his friends. The magnet that attracts prudent depositors to the Northern National Bank is the Government protection afforded and 4 per cent interest paid. —Adv. H. C. Hanson of Sebeka was among the business callers in Bemidji Mon- day. While in the city. Mr. Hanson spent some time as the guest of friends. Attorney E. E. McDonald has re- turned from Fergus Falls, where he has tried the northern Minnesota fi cases in the Federal court, appearix for the railroads. The schools of Rainy River have been closed on account of a serious outbreak of iphtheria. One death, the child of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, has occurred. Mr. and Mrs. F. Elliott of Osage, who have been guests at the W. H. Ellotson home for a few days, left yesterday for their home. Mrs. El- liott is Mrs. Ellotson’s sister. Crackeriauck will be delivered today and will be on sale at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon and evening Telephone 455.—Adv. A special meeting of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid society will be held at the home of Mrs. McTaggart, 519 Third street this evening. Sewing will be done for the sale to be held Friday. D. J. Kennedy of Indus has ad- vised F. J. McPartlin, president of the Koochiching County- develop- go with the delegation to Bemidji this week.—International Falls Daily Journal. J. R. Peterson and S. Hendricks of Elbow Lake are spending several days in Bemidji visiting with their friends and attending to several business propositions in which they are interested. Mrs. Peter Johnson of Decorah, Iowa, who has ben the guest of her daughter Mrs. T. S. Thompson for the past four weeks, will leave to- morrow for her home. Mr. Johnson, who accompanied her here, only spent a few days in the city. Mrs. John L. Brown and son Louis and Mrs. K. K. Roe, and son Godt- fred returned last night from Minne- apclis where they have been con- sulting Dr. Gillett. Louis and Godt- STOMACH SUFFERERS Mayr*s Wonderful Stomach Remed Is Recommended and Praised By kota, spent Monday in Bemidji trans- | ¢ All telephon orders for Methodist ment association, that he intends to|<& NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FRON. GOLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT llNGE My Cleaning, Healing Balm In- stantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat—Stops Nasty . Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged noae and stopped .up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache dis- appear. By morning! the -catarrh, cold-In-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm’ at any drug store. This sweet, fra- GHANI] THEATHE TO-NIGHT Music by the “FOTOPLAYER” “The Railroad Inspector’s Penil” Kalem The heroine’s leap from a speeding freight train into ¢ the lake while pursuing a bandit, is one of the excit- ing features in this railroad story. “A Ilangmer of Romany” dison The story of a girl whose father was a nobleman and whose mother was a gypsy. “Talkative Tess” Patheplay A comedy of pleasing type with strings of laugh- ter. Thursday and Friday: “The Midnight Message,” a two reel drama featuring Alice Joyce. & B ORCICIORCROROROROROROROSOSRORS GOPTOOOD Majestic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe POPDODOVGOVOOOOD grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane Wwhich lines the mnose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils_closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Bly’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. ready to assist In ‘moving nonunion ‘wagons. A proclamation by Mayor Harry R. Wallace warned the public that the police would shoot to kill on the slightest provocation if mobs de- stroyed property and threatened strikebreakers as in the case of the recent car strike here. One thousand strikebreakers were held in readiness by the employers. At the employment office of the employers stocks of rifies stood box- ed-up ready for distribution in case of riots. The temper of both sides forecasts a bitter conflict. Some Food Supplies on Hand, ‘Warned last week of the impending strike the people of Indianapolis generally stocked yp with provisions and household necessities and no great inconvenience from the strike was evident. Coal teamsters, truck drivers, draymen, grocery and market teamsters, commission house drivers, furniture drivers, ice wagon drivers, teams for hauling of sand, stone, for excavating and grading and depart- ment store driyers were _affected by the strike. No credit-is being extended at gro- ceries and wholesale grocers stopped credit to their small customers. Some milk was delivered and the union has announced milk for babies will be allowed to be delivered throughout the strike. Brewery wag- on drivers helong to the Brewery Workers’ union and were not affected by the walkout. Others not affected wagon: hear: t ‘were mail express company wagons, cabs and private pleasure velticles. Newspapers were permitted to bhaul print paper. However, the streets were practically deserted of horse drawn vehicles. “The Call” Special Feature in Two Parts, by the Vitagraph Co. This two-part production is an unusully strong pic- ture. The work of Edith Story is powerful and that of E. K. Lincoln is excel- lent. The story has a grip 2 all the way. Lovers of the > spectacular will find a_thrill 4 in the railroad wreck and the scenes that follow. It furnishes a suspense that will satisfy the most exact- ing picture fan. ' “‘Going Home o Mother” Lubin The poor ?ittle wife is taught a lesson in this com- edy. “fhe Drummer’s Narrow Escape” Lubin g A roaring farce with the ¢ joke on the old mald o ® & & & & @ ® & ® o fred are taking treatments from Dr. Gillett. M. D. Wood of Red Lodge, Monta- na, is the guest of his brother Her- hert Wood, foreman of the Pioneer print shops, for a few days. Mr. Wood is engaged in the hardware ‘business in Montana and the brothers have not seen each other for the past twelve years. -From here he will go to Waukon, Minnesota, where he will visit his sister, Mrs. J. E. Peterson, and then on to Bllsworth, Wisconsin, where he will be the guest of his par- ents and a sister. At LaCrosse, Wis- consin, he will visit a brother, re- turning to Montana the first of the year. BITTER GONFLICT APPEARS LIKELY Thousands Who Have Been Restored I was a sick man for about three month: caused from Gall Stonet o the Liver and was told by three of our most prom: inent physicians that 1 would have to submit tq an operation to get relief, butheard of your Wonder ful Stomach Remedy and secured a full treatment and took it acgording tc directions and 'passec hundreds of Gall Stones. i, Since_taking your med icine I'work regularly and Jon't feel any ill effects, I am praising you Remedy to all my friends, I think it's worti the highest praise. B.] LEY, Roanoke, Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and In| Ailments are not asked to take Mayr’s Wonder. ful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months before they feel benefited. Just try one dose~ which should make feel better in health Zonvince you that you will soon be well and strong, free you from pain and suffering and give you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has lone in thousands of other cases. Wherever it Is taken you will hear nothing but the hishest 0 to your druggist—ask him about the great results it has been accomplishing in casec of people he knows or send to ayr. ME3. Eermbe, 1536 Wit St Cnicago i tars free book on Stomach Allmentsand many grate tulletters from people who have been restored, 'whiere. For sale m Bemldji, Minn., by Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- Union Teamsters on Strike at Indianapolis. MAYOR ISSUES WARN \ [ Police . Force Has Been Reorganized and Five Hundred Business "Men Have Been Sworn in as Deputies, With Orders to Shoot to Kill on the Slightest Provocation. Indianapolis, Ind,, Dec. 2.—Cartage and deliveries of food, groceries, coal and practically all merchandise were not attempted anywhere in the city, as the result of a strike of 3,000 union teamsters and chauffeurs. police force, augmented by 500 lead- ing business and professional men who have armed themselves and been Prepared for riots, a reorganized|| RINES GETS INTO THE RACE Editor Files as Candidate for State Auditor of Minnesota. St. Paul, Dec. 2.—Speaker Henry Rines of Mora has filed as candidate for the Republican nomination for state auditor. * At the same time he issued a state- ment declaring himself in favor of economy in the conduct of the state government and pledging himself if elected to support that policy. Mr. Rines in his statement declared himuelf in favor of investing the state’s trust funds at home and dis. posing of foreign bonds as rapldly as possible. Mr. Rines is editor of the Kanabec County Times, has been a member of the house for four ~sessions, was speaker during the 1913 session and was for ten years county auditor of Kanabec county. He -is forty-one years of age. State Auditor Iverson has formally filed as candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. He an- nounced his candidacy several weeks 8go. OIL EXPLOSION BURNS FOUR Woman Dead and Husband May Suc- cumb to Injaries. Vesta, Minn,, Dec. 2—Mrs. S. A.j Johnson, sixty years old, her clothing on fire from an explosion of gasoline used for cleaning, leaped into a bed in an attempt to smother the flames. Her injuries caused her death a few hours later. Her husband, hearing cries, rushed into the house and with his heavy coat smothered the flames in the dresses of his two daughters, one of* whom had been using the inflammable fluid. The children’s lives wére saved, but the father, who was burned about the head and hands, may die. PUNISH BY IMPRISONMENT Representative Henry " Seeks Amend Sherman Law. ‘Washington, Dee. 2.—Jail sentences and no fines for violation of the Sherman law are proposed in an amendment introduced by Representa- tive Henry, which also would declare illegal any device to restrain trade, manipulate prices, prevent competi- to tion or fix standards for controlling prices. Corrects Indigestion Nature's Breakfast Food Banishes Constipation Three Hundred Seek Ten Jobs. . _ Chicago, Dec. 2.—The incidents of a police career have no terrors for at least 300 Chicago women, who ap- peared at the city hall for examina- tion as to their fitness for policewom- en. ‘At present there are only ten such positions to fill. Pioneer wants—one half word cash. cent & plaint,” says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, “and decided totry a 25¢ box of Chamberlain’s’ Tablets, and am happy to say that I‘am com- pletely.cured and can recommend them to every one.” For sale by all - dealers.—Adv. “thtle MISS Fadea-way has- arrived at our store with a complete line of GflMMUNITY SILVER LOUIS XVI and Georgian Designs She's in our window and invites you to call Six Tea Spoons 32-piece set, mahogany chest $25.00 GIVEN HARDWARE CO, Your Money Back If You Want It BEMIDJI, MINN. sworn in as soecial devities. were Find the person with the button BEAUTIFUL_ szs <, AssoLuTELY