Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1914, Page 3

[ About The City \ HH K KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET ¥ KXEKKKKKK KK KKK KKK The “College Widow" is coming to Bemidji soon. The Athletics play Hibbing Next Saturday on the Athletic Club floor. Hibbing has a team of college stars of former days and have not been de- feated this season. That Ratto, in character studies from life, will appear here February 18. This is the last number of the Redpath series which have been so successful in Bemidji. There will be a joint convention of the North-Central and Northwes- tern Minnesota Educational associa- tions in Bemidjl February 5, 6, 7. Some of tne nation’s most pro- minent educators will speak. It is one of the chief assets to a daily newspaper published in a city the size of Bemidji to have an in- teresting local news column. Not only are items telephoned to the Pio- neer appreciated by the publishers, but the readers enjoy them. Phone 31 Next month brings the Schroeder plano contest to a close, February 14 belng the closing date. The candld- ates are growing closer each day, and all have a splendid opportunity to win. Save your votes for your favorite in the race, and help her win the pretty instrument, now on display at Schroeder’s. Adell McClellan of Carr Lake was a Bemidji visitor today. C. W. Wilkins of Park Rapids, was registered at the Markham today. T. J. Nary of Deer River, was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. L. J. Clair and wife of Ottosen, lowa, were Bemidji visitors yester- day. Now is the time to lay in a suppiy of sugar. See Schmidts Adv. James Malone, the Pioneer report- er, Is confined to his home with a bad cold. Dr. Christianson of Cass Lake, was in Bemidji on professional matters today. H. R. Chamberlain, an insurance man ot Minneapolis, was in the city today. S. U. Hayden of Florence, South Dakota, was in Bemidji on business yesterday, Miss Lilllan Eastman of Turtle River was in the city Monday be- tween trains, J. C. Parker went to Crookston yesterday where he will spent a few day on business. T. J. Wilson of Red Lake Falls, who was in Bemidji yesterday, has returned to his home. Gilbert Benson of Malcolm hag lately returned from Minneapolis and South Dakota points, Mrs. Martin Kenfield will return tomorrow from Minneapolis where she has spent a few days. Mrs. Frank Lycan has returned from Brainerd where she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Beare. Mre. W. H. Rice of the town of Northern was a business visitor in Bemfdji for a shont time Monday. Matinee at the Grand Wednesday at 8 p. m. Showing James O'Neil in “The Count of Monte Cristo,”—Adv, Mrs. Clyde Bacon has gone to Moorhead, where she will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mrs. D. Wilcox has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter GO TO THE Brinkman Theatre Gommencing Tonight, Jan. 19 Splendid Gathering of Super- lative Vaudeville. A Bill You Will LikeThrough and Through The Feature PictureProduction Poarl of the Plains In Four Complete Parts The Leading Vaudeville Act Will Be that Trio Those Jn|‘|{y Jolliers In Which Fun Runs Riot from Start to Finish Abrams & Burdick Late of Hanky Panky Com- pany Will Be Seen In a Re- fined Musical Comedy Offering Trmde'SFone" 10c, 28¢ Show Starts at 7 O'clock Shart —Adv. sota. 2 Otto Naylor, of the St. Paul firm of Hagstrom Brothers is-in Bemidji today. He will leave tonight for Grand Rapids. general merchandise establishment at Lengby, was in Bemidji on busi- ness matters yesterday. - Mrs. T. Stenseth of Thief River Falls, is the guest of her daughter Mrs, L. T. Skrivseth of this city. She expects to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum have is- sued invitations for a dance to be given at the Masonic hall a week from to-night. Those who are unable to see James O’'Neil in “The Count of Monte Cristo” at night can see him at a matinee Wednesday at 3 p. m. Grand Theatre.—Adv. man, was in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Carlson is one of the best postéd farmers institute workers in the state. Attorney M. J. Brown and family returned last evening from Minnea- polis. ‘Mrs Brown and children, have spent the past month visiting rela- tives at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. William Masterson drove to Bemidji Monday from their spent the day in the city attend- ing to various business matters. cents at the Grand. Showing James O’Neil in*“The Count of Monte|% Cristo” matinee Wednesday 3 p. m. —Adv, The ladies Society of the Presby- terian church Wwill be entertained by Mrs. Charles Warfield at her home 623 Third street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All the ladies are cor- dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Young will leave Bemidji in about a month. Mr. Young is a traveling salesman and | ritory. They have not decided just| where they will locate. ; | George Seacord, for many year%‘ Grocery.— cheif engineer at the Markham hotel, | but who was recently taken to the University hospital in Minneapolis, because of lung trouble, is failing rapidly and his condition is serious. Why not make your children a birthday present of a bank book from the Northern National Bank? It will encourage them to be thrifty and teach a valuable lesson in economy. The graduating exercises of the Star Teachers’ Training class will be held in the Methodist church tomor- row evening at 8 o’clock. The pro- gram and names of the graduates will be found elsewhere in this pa- per. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained by Mesdames George Slater and G. R. Martin, at the Slater home, 1311 Bixby avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Lunch will be served. A cordial invitation Is ex- tened to all. Mrs. George Cochran and son Earl are spending a few days in Minne- apolis visiting Miss Lillian Cochran. From there they will go to Milwau- kee where Earl will have his eyes treated by Dr. Schneider. They will also visit friends in Wisconsin before returning to Bemidji. Northern News of Spooner, Geo. E. Erickson’s newspaper: The News wishes to extend thanks to W. T Noonan of the Region, as through his courtesy, both the publisher and editor of the News are enabled to at- tend the meetings of the Editorial association at Little Falls. The “Skill Test” advertised by the Geo. T. Baker & Co. with your op- portunity to win a seventy five dol- lar 14 k. Solid Gold Omega Bracelet Watch closes Wednesday, January, 21st. You may be the winner. All you have to do is to compile the best list of correctly spelled English words from the letters, “Omega Watch.” Local judges will award the prize. Cut out the ad and work for this splendid watch. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenfield have rented the Mark Morse bunga- low on Dewey avenue and will move in the latter part of the week. Mr. Morse is employed at Park Rapids this winter and Mrs. Morse and daughters Ruby and Donna will leave for that place within the next few days. Harold Morse will remain in Bemidji in order to attend school| and will make his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. La- Fontisee. The gray timber wolves are get- ting bold around Crookston this win- ter. Jens Aune, a farmer. living West of that city, lost a sheep this week which was killed by the hungry ani- mals and former sheriff, of Crookston Orin Daniels reports the loss of a number of geese on his farm in the same vicinity. Mr. Daniels saw a big timber wolf trotting along the road this week, not more than 40 roads frém the wagon, in which he Mrs, A. N. Gould at Akeley, Minne-! A. J. Saturstrom, who conducts a || C. 0. Carlson, the Erskine dairy- farm at the head of the lake and | One hour and thirty minutes of | gond solid entertainment for fifteen has been transferred to another ter- |% TONIGHT IN FIVE Mr. O'Neill has caught the hero of the tale. teristic of the honest sailor tion. Grand Theatre Daniel I"rohman presentl the emment : JAMES O'NEII.L In his famous version of Dumas’ masberpx.oee “The Count of Monte Cristo” The dramatic triumph of three decades As Edmond Dantes he has the careless, droll humor and brusque heartiness charac- REELS spirit that animates the lad. As the Count his bearing assumes the finality and firmness befitting the man with but a single aim in life; and through all the phases of the character there runs that deli- cate vein which exalts Mr. O’Neill’s efl‘ort to the dlgmry of a superbly harmonized artistic impersona- ‘First show starts at 7:15; second, 8:45; come early ADMISSION 15¢ MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 3 P. M. DANCIN Complete in This feature gives thoroughly Tango, Turkey Trot, and the Vi MAJESTIC THEATR “MOTION PICTURE g | of Chicago banks and financial insti- Pictures De Luxe G LESSONS” three parts The Greatest Novelty since the invention of Motion Pictures Hete a production so greatly in advance of anything be- fore attempted, as to make a new epoch in metion pictures. practical instructions in the iennese Hesitation Waltz. The instructors are Wallace McCutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyer, the sensation of the New York Theatre ‘Roof Gard- en, and dancing teachers of the ‘‘400.”’ |4 Special Music were over, that you could eat any | kind of food you desired without in- jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but per- mit us to asure you that it is not al- together impossible. 1f others can be cured permanently, and thou- sands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich., i8 one of them. He says, “I was troubl- ed with heartburn, indigestion, and liver complaint until I used Cham- berlain’s Tablets, then my trouble was over.” Sold by deaiers—Adv. COMMITTEE OPENS HEARINGS Opposition to Bill Withdrawing Radi- um Ore Lands. Washington, Jan. 20.—The house mines committee began hearings re- garding radium and the economic questions involved in proposed legis- lation for withdrawing from settle- ment public lands containing radium producing ores. Advocates und opponents of the Fos- ter bill, pr red with the approval of the interior department, were ready to give their views and Chairman Foster of the committee expects that legislation along the lines of his bill will be expedited through congress. Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore testified as to the nece: of imme- diate action from the s the medical profession. Opposition to the bill in its pres- ent form is from the Colorado delega- tion in congress, who have conferred with Secretary Lane in an effort to bring about a satisfactory compromise and from those interested in the min- ing of the radium producing ores and their exportation. BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of 9ays°s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Cenvirce You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. Recommended for Chrenic Indigestion and Stomach, Liver and Integ. tinal Ailments. . le, some right in your own e ogf::p eayftWondn?fi: 'Stomach Iments, Dyspepsia, Feart, Seur Stomach, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, iver, ing &nd m:;ekm"gt‘ it % they o Wondurfal Stomach NO TRAGE OF THE MISSING SUBMARINE British Boat May Be Swallowed by Quicksand. Plymouth, Eng., Jan. 20.—It is now reared that quicksand has swallowed up the submarine A-7 which failed to come to the surface after a dive dur- ing naval maneuvers in Whlunnfl bay Friday. There was a crew of eleven on the submarine when she made the dive and all of these must have lost their lives. The search for'the diver Is still be- ing continued, however, and at dawn the authorities again began combing the floor of the bay and Plymouth channel in hope of finding the lost boat. Several men lost with the A-T were new to submarine work. Two of these were on their first trip under water. Bome relatives of the orew of the A-7 have been on the scene ever since the first alarm, refusing to leave night or day. Tirelessly they have gone over Whitesand bay in small oraft, looking vainly for some sign that would make known the where abouts of the victims. Many relatives of the lost men came here from various parts of Eng land and some of them vowed they would not leave until they knew what had happened %o the men. But the naval officers oould only shake their heads. They feared that the disappearance of the A-T would be one of the unsolved mysteries of the sea. the organized militia of the country are, on the whole, far from satisfac- tory - in organization, strength .and M 4 i 2 (he best and mrost widsly knows {emedy for he above ailments. Ask your drug: etoday. Putittoa test—one dfl"t nvince. It is marvelot: ngs quick reliet This highly successfal ankers, Doctor was riding, within easy range, but he ‘was_ unarmed. His Stomach Troubles Over g -arers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with luune Senefit and it snould be equally rour case. Send for free Stomach - Ailmesits to Geo. Chemist, Aa; :.Chm training, according to Brigadier Gen- eral A. L. Mills, chief of the division of militia affairs of the war depm In his opinion tke militia organiza- tion is tol) henvy. incomplete and un- the lmportant items necessary tat fleld service and in training is on the average far below the standard re- For sale m Bemidji, Minn. l!yBln- = Western Cities Seek Loca- tion of Regional Banks. Numerous Representatives of St. Paul and Minneapolis Financial Institu- tions on Hand to Urge Selection of Respective Cities. Bt K R K R Chicago, Jan. 80.—It was ag- Sumed as a necessity that Min- - neapolis or 8t. Paul would have one of the federal reserve banks in addresses made to Becretaries McAdoo and Hous- ton here by George M. Reyn- olds and James B. Forgan, presidents of the two largest banks in this city. EES AL XX R L B X 3 Bt e e o o el o o R R M T S Chioago, Jan. 20.—Representatives tutions in Detroit, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Kansas City and other Western points appeared at the federal build- ing here to meet Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture Houston and present the claims of their respective cities rela- tive to the establishment of the fed- eral reserve banks under the new cur- rency -law. F. A. Chamberlain, C. J. Jafirey, Theodore Wells and Joseph Chapman, Jr., Minneapolis bankers, were pres- ent. Frank Kellogg heads the St. Paul delegation. Secrctary McAdoo refused to dis- cuss_the claims of the cities that are regarded as within ihe regional terri- tory where reserve banks should be established and said any statements purporting to come from him regard- ing the selection of any city may be set down as untrue, Addressing the cabinet members C. H. Canby, president of the Chicago board of trade, said that during the past year about 100,000,000 bushels of grain were received from Minne- sota. The total receipts of grain in Chi- cago during 1912 amounted to more than 337,000,000 bushels, upon which Chicago brokers and bankers carried more than $100,000,000. This includ- ed 35,000,000 bushels from Port Arthur and Fort William, in Canada, since the new tariff went into effect. Corrects Indigestion Cream of Rye Nature’s Breakfast Food Banishes Constipation BANK NO. 882 STATEMENT of the- Condition of SECURITY STATE BANK, Bemidi, Minn., at Close of Business on Jan- HEARINE (}LAIMS_ €HICAGO OPENS FIGHT| LR 2 + P 5 :'l'-b-l"l--l-'l-'l"!‘-t‘ + b x 13, 1914. Ea + WOMEN'S OVERALLS LAT- + + EST WRINKLE, + = =t +|Loaus and Discounts 4 New York, Jan. 20.—The Iat- +|Grerdratta ... : ot “1'11“8 ‘?lv":m;‘::. g : S R orise P asaitnre sd Firs overalls—arrive 01 + Paris. They are not the usual % type of overalls worn by men, ¢ % but are made of silk or linen. = + They were designed by Paul = + Poiret with the idea of being + < an improvement on the com- 4+ binations. One of their chief | Items in Transit 4 claims to popularity is that < Total...oouvieen.ns 4 they are especially designed < LIABILITIES, 4 for dancing. L3 gnphitl stck * + | Surplus R EE R P TS b4 45 b o | Godinided Erctite Nob Qashier’s Checks, GALLS MILITIA TOP HEAVY ggt:“_l“,mm,,,m,_“_ Brigadler General Mills Griticises s‘flgfc‘m:“&“‘ 12003 Citizen Soldiery. Thilcune 2 < Total Deposits, - 156,073.12 156.073.12 ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Conditions in s e STATE OF MINNESOTA, .o County of Beltrami, 5 5 5 'k President and H. O. BE: Elgmgzedhfhe above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement. is true to the best ¢Z our knowledge and belief. E J.8W EDBAoé&Pmldant & Sul bucrlbatl and sworn. w ‘before me this 20th fll’ ol Jan. 1914, Ho‘ll" Pablic. commission oxph'es Dec. 2,1919; O RRECT—Attest s J. BW'EDBAOE link. No man is stronger The Stomach 'Is the Targe Aim to make that sfiong—aud digestion good—and you will keep well! No chainis stronger than its weakest stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Dtscovery makes the stomach healthy, the liver active and' the blood o foreat roots, and extracted’ without the use of alcohol. Sfl&b’ d.rnml's.h I.(q'nld form at u.oo per bottle for over 40 yvears, giving general satisfaction. llmvreler t.blghnmndlfled by K. Y. Pierce, M. D., these can b8 of medicine dealers ortrial box by mail on receint o2 50c in stamps. \ 2 N et than his stomach. With TEACHER ASKS FOR FLAG Scholars in Southern School Saw Stars and- Stripes. ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Secretary Lane of the interior department has been forced to turn down the request of a school teacher living in the Southwest for a flag for her pupils who haye never seen the national em- blem. “I have pupils in my school of- all ages up to sixtcen years who have never seen a United States flag,” the teacher wrote the secretary, “except- ing two very small ones- which I chanced to bring along with me. This is a new country, a new district.” The county in which this school is located has an area of 870 square miles and in 1910 had a population of 1,474. FORCE USE OF STEEL CARS| Representative Esch’s Bill Would Do Away With Wooden Coach. ‘Washington, Jan. 20.—Legislation to enforce the use of steel passenger Never cars was taken up DY the house com merce committee. Representative Isch’s’ bill to re- place all wooden cars by steel ones within four years was opposed by George A. Post, president of the Rail, way Business associztion. He recom- mended that the interstate commerce commission be empowered to deter- wine the time and the character of new cars. HOLD OFF POSSE TWO MONTHS Quintet of Alleged Moonshiners Cap- tured in West Virginia. Bluefields, W. Va., Jan. 20.—Fed- eral officers in this district were jubi- lant over the capture of Dave Hall. his three sons and a negro, alleged “moonshiners,” who held out against a posse for two months, killing Depu- ty Marshals John Sloan and Marion Ramey and wounding Deputy Marshal J. W. Porter. The quintet; comprising Dave -Hall, Harlan, Hunt and John Hall and Tim Riddle, the negro, were locked up for 'a preliminary hearing D. D. B. Opens New Era in Cure of Skin Disease Professor Budlons's case of scze was known to almost every loraiig and physician of reputation thr the state of Connecticnt, His latier 1o another interesting demonstration of what is bcmg at.\.nmplism.kl by ‘the f.ffl'lfius specif J, Dy Preseription. may be of t'o kno that your' life- s o as covered With ecaema. from Kead to Toot Whea I began using your remedi 1 could get no relief, althouzh 1 da sand means, [ tes of tho' Pres Barkers Drug Store 217 {han one month."—Prof. C. South Lyuie, Conn, S L Ask any druf.,zht today for D D. D. Pr tion, He'll tell: you it allays the itch instantly—and soon there are signs of “cure. We have handled the remedy for s and regard it as the specific for in troubles of all kinds. ask us about D. D. also about D. D, for tender skins, We offer tho first full size bottle on tho zuarantes that unless it stops iteh at once, it costs you not a Come in or D. " Prescription, D. soap especially ent. 3rd St. Bemidji Minn, e TN R Conditions off Skill Test: English words only; must be elled correctly. Tite on one side of paper; 50 words to a sheet. ers can be repeaud. If competing lists eontain ime number of words, neatness will determine award. Three local judges shall decide as to the winner. List must be delivered to_our store on or before closing date of Skill Test, ‘Watches for Men and Women, at. Skill Test, and the ofinofih-smy excellence of Omega Watch muminmn|nmnmmmmmmmmmummmm i You may find the one missing word that will win this Skill Test for youl Start now and make up for lost time by extra dlllgence. Do you reahze what the prize is? It will be given away to the person compiling the greatest number of words from the ten letters in the words ‘The Bracejet Watch—the newest: pmducfion ‘of the OMEGA WATCH COMPANY— is on exhibition in our show window, together with other sizes and styles'of Omega es to suit every purse. The purpose of this gh grade watch, is to impress you with the all % Ski]l Test Closes in One Week! {HIHHTTHE ![nXII!lllll!Iflmllll||IlIllllIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llfl AT Bracelet Watch ‘Worth R OMEGA WATCH and so ‘influence your holiday -buying. llll!lll{i'{(i[lllllllllll|llllllll'lll