Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 3

e (R RS SRS S e R LT 4 T * LEST WE FORGET ¥ L Z A S SR SRR ER RS 2 The Blks’ annual Charity Ball will be giyen'on Lincoln’s birthday. P frlenda and 'tranbacted bu(lfi | Bemidji Friday. Miss Ethel LaRue of Solway ¢ame to Bemidji yesberday and will spend. ilew: days hem‘ 3 and trnnsacung bumm Skating at thenvller Bmklll day Sunday.—Adv. - Amanda Tufts of Rosby wasin mho “The College Widow” will appear |city yesterday between trains palling at the Athletic club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. %% The next basketball game will be played January 30, when the fast Virginia quint will play the Ath- letics. v e John - Alexander, - ‘“The Boys’ Friend,” will be here for the Boys Congress, February 21 and 22. All young men are urged to attend ;the €ongress. e 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 Bemidjl. .. There, will be.a joint convention of the North-Central and Northwes- tern Minnesota Educational associa- tions in Bemidji February 5, 6, 7. Some of the natlon’s most pro- minent ‘educators will speak. s A. T. Powell, of the Minnesota Sunday school assoclation, will be in Bemidji next Monday for the purpose of making final arrangements for the Boys Congress, which is to be held in Bemidjl February 21 and 22. All young men of the city are urged to meet at the Baptist church Mon- day evening. . LR Next month brings the Schroeder piano contest to a close, February 14 being 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. BREVITIES John E. Olson of Deerwood was a business visitor in the eity yester- day. Frank Glass of Brainerd spent Fri- day in Bemidjl on a short business trip. Bell boys wanted at the Markham Hotel. —Adv. Nels Bye of Solway was among the business visitors in Bemidjl yes- treday. C. 0. Carlson of Erskine was among the business callers in the ‘city” yesterday. Skating 2t the Roller Rink all day Sunday.—Adv, L. H. Bughn of Carleton call on Brinkman Theatre TO-NICGHT Warner’s Features presents James J. Corhett —IN— The Man From The Golden West 55 feet, four complete pa.rts ryone has heard of “Gentleman Jim,” ex-champion heavyweight fight- er. How many know that he is also a wonderful actor in this recent produc- tion. Corbett, himself, does some magnificent dramatic work and the re- sult is a feature of clean-cut, snappy action. Although this is Corbett's first appearance in moticn pictures, he has achieved marked success on the Am- erican and English stage in several different plays. Vodvil Program The feature attraction in Vaudeville is THE MELCOMMS Marvelous European Novelty act DeSYRETTE & SMITH Entertainers James J. Corbett in “The Man From The Golden West,” Thursday and Fri- day. MATINEE FRIDAY, AT 2:30 Warner's Features presents : Marion Leonard g In a wonderful drama of a tremend- ous appeal The Watthes Matinee Saturday and . Sunday, 2:30 Show starts at 7 o’clock on the local merchants: Jacob Kohler of Cedar Bend was among the business visitors ~ who spent yesterday in the city. John Burquist of Nebish transact- ed ‘business in- Bemidji Thursday, re- turning home the same day. Race at the roller rink tomorrow afternoon.—Adv. Miss Florence Barmacle of St: Paul called on friends and ; transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Davis of Marsh Siding was-in the city yesterday to con- sult a doctor-about her little boy. M. E. Chapman of Albent Lea, Minnesota spent Friday in.the city on a combined business and pleasure tnip. Experienced nurse would ' like nursing to do.—Adv. Miss Nellie Adams of LaPorte who has been visiting friends-in Bemidji for a few days has returned to her home. Allan Underwood of Kellther came to Bemidji this morning to transact business. Mr. Underwood will return to his home in that village tonight. Pennies make the dollar. you the pennies, —Adv, Mrs. Bueford M. Gile, who = has ‘been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thor- We save Schmitt’s grocery. son of Minneapolis for some - time past, will return to Bemidjl this evening. J. Lines of Fosston spent yesterday afternoon in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. Lines returned to his home at Fosston this morning. Mrs. B. J. Workman of Redby, who has been visiting relatives at Pine River, Eagle Bend, Wadena and other points, returned to her home yesterday. J. G. Morrison, Jr. of Red Lake, the official interpreter for the Chip- ipewa Indians, was in Bemidji Friday calling on his friends here ;md trans« acting business. One of these days you oé’;ht to go to Hakkerups aud have your plc- ture takem.—Adv. Rey. T. 8. Kolste will preach in Solway itomorrow morning return- ing to Bemidji at noon. He will conduct services here in the evening, at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Skeple of Ers- kine are spending a short time in Be- midji on a combined business and pleasure visit Mr. and Mrs. Skeple will return to their home today. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Corenflo of | ™ Cass Lake were in Bemidji yester- day on a combined business and plea- sure wisit. The returned to their home in that village last evening. Stenographers earn big salaries. To become a good stenographer attend Mankato Commercial College, Manka~ to; Minn.—Adv. J. E. Harris, a former city asses- sor of this city but now of Bemidji passed through the city yesterday and left for Ada on the late train in the evening.—Crookston Daily Times, 1f:the Charles Smith who made a loan on land near Puposky:will send his address to this paper at opce it will be to his advantage.—Adv. M. S. Lameraux of Washburn, Wisconsin, is spending the day in ithe: city on business connected with the Bemidji Box:Company. Mr. Lam: reaux will leave tonight for his home in that city. Dr. G. W. Andrick of Minneapolis of the Amerlcan Sunda‘y schoo! union will speak in the First Methodist Corrects Indigestion Cream: of Ry Nlhn s Bn-h!ut !'ooi Banishes Constipation maxm fim&y noteébykthtew- art, B Lineoln “and Charles Kent. “Wiien “fhie Prison Dooes wn, Lubi ; A new and bl:aufiful life is—opened. to two unfortu- nates. “The Thrmy Janitor” Edison, & A comedy that would ® make a mummy-laugh. DRt ey e Taesday and Wednesday, Jan. ® 27th and 28th, Daniel Frohman 6 Euunh James K. Hacketin His & Famous Dual Role “The Prison- ® er of Zenda” by Anlohny Hope. & Matinee Wednesday at-3. p. m. VPOOOODLVOSODPOOROOOOOCOOD church Sumi.a.y morning at 10:45 and in the Baptist church Sunday even- ing at 8 o’clock. Miss Lillian Simpson of Bena is spending a short time in the city visiting with friends. Miss Simpson has been spending several weeks at Bena with' her father who is inter- ‘ested in the logging industry. 0. Lundberg of Kelliher is among the northline visitors who came to Bemidji this morning o spend the day -here shopping and transacting business, Mr. Lundberg will return to his home this evening. Every big fire' and every report of a burglary should bring home to you the necessity of keeping your pa- pers and other valuables in the fire- proof Safety Deposit Vaults of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Mrs. H. Murry of Becida drove to Bem{dfi this morning with het sis- ter Mrs. Alf Noren and her father Mr. Nickson, who left on the Great Northern train this morning for their home in Henning, Minnesota, after a short visit at the Murry home, George Walker entertained a large number of his friends last evening at a sleigh ride party. The young people met at the home of Miss Helen Olson and drove to the Walker farm on Lake Marquette where lunch was served.and a portion of the evening spent, playing games. Although disappointed by the fall- ure of the Akeley Basketball team to put in an appearance, several high school boys rented the Odd Fellows hall and announced that there would be, a :dance, about fifteen couple at- tended.. - The music was furnished by the “Black! orchestra. Harry Vance of LaPorte reports = |Which lunch was served at her home. havdng killed ‘a largewolf a few days He says that while the wolves are unusuully numerous-and bold this winter, they have been hard to catch up to this time, as they-can smell the tracks of a man as well as a trap there having been no snow on the ground until Monday. It will be easier from now on as the tracks will 'be covered with snow. Apprentice girls wanted at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors. Salary ipaid to girls experienced in sewing. —Adv. E. BE. Kenfield returned to Bemidji ' last’ evening from Fort Frances where he has spent the. past- few- days on business 'Mr, Kenfield left several days ago and ‘accompanied Mrs. Kenfield who {s now in ‘Wisconsin, as far as Du- luth. From there Mr. Kenfield went to Washburn, Wisconsin where he was joined by M. S. Lamreaux 'and together they journeyed to Fort . |Frannces, Ontaplo, Canada, where | they looked over possibilities of start- ing a box factory. - Miss Cecil Olson entertaiped at a sleighride “party last” evening, after The. party included Nellie Crowell, Avis Guyer, Pearl Botting, Ruth An- derson, Helen Luritzen, Carrie Olson, Bessie Newton, Grace Miller, Mrytle Johnsen, Leo Opeahl, Clifford La- Page, Percy Botting, Max Hoffman, William Lattin, Frank Phibbs, Verne Hook, Alfred McDonald, Fred Shultz, Omar Essler, John Koors and Ralph Markham. Misses Jennie Newton and Anna Johnson acted as chaper- ANOTHER HEIR TO NAPOLEON chlld Born to Prince Vlc(or. Pretender to the Throne. Rruuels Jan. 24—An heir to Prince Victor Napoleon, pretender to the imverial throme of France, was born here. Prince Victor Napoleon, who .is im his fifty-second yvear, was married in 1910, to Princess Clementine of Bel- glum. A daughter was born on March %0. 1912. Notice the official | “Lubin A melodrama’ containing many - -eventialities but a huppy 7denoue- ment. Mrs. Van Praag ‘Their Wms Indlsmtlon’ Coming . Soon: Mary Fi Coming So. Mary Fll § Series of “‘Who Will Marry ARE DEGLARED 70 BE PERSONAL PROPEATY Memberships in Exchanges Held Taxable. . St. Paul, Jan. 24—Memberships in the Duluth board [of trade and Min- neapolls chamber ‘of commerce ‘are held 'taxable, down by the supreme court. ' This settles continued' agitation of several months in the two cities and is of great importance to the Hundreds of members. This is the first time in the United States that such a decision:has been given. The appellant in the case, S. A. McPhail, member of the Duluth board of trade, asserted that all de- cisions had been against taxing such property. The court holdsthat this statement 48 too broad, that:the 'the- ory of such decisions has not been against taxstion, but admits that mem- berships in trade organizations never have been taxed. - The only question to consider, the court says, is whether. memberships are personal property. In this 'con- nection it holds they can' ber bought and sold, have a recognized fluctuating value, are accepted by banks as'col- lateral and can be transferred by will or descent, The Duluth, memberships are found to have been worth $4800, and applying all these tests the court finds memberships are personal prope erty and therefore taxable. ERR R R S T ) HIGH WATER KILLS 100,000 RODENTS. Stockton, Cal., Jan. 24.—Rain and high water have caused the death of 100,000 ground , squirrels in the vicinity of Avena. Farmers who regard squirrels as: crop pests as well as conveyors of bubonic plague germs turned out with clubs and as the rodents caught in the floods swam ashore slaugh- tered them by thousands. At one ranch employes killed more than 5,000. oo ole oo ob oo ofe o cfenhe vl oo o ok ol b o b A AR LR R R R A o e b ok ke odeobe oo ol ke ole ofe ol ol oo e Richards: Files for Governor. Pierre, S. D., Jan. .24—R. 0. Rich ards of Huron, author of the Richards primary ‘law, filed a petition with the secretary of state as an independent Republican candidate for governor at the ‘March' primaries. - Three “candi- dates have entered the G. 0. P. race. AN-INGESSANT COUGH, Continued Dropping iof Mucus into;my Throat, A severe cough is always ‘a grave It may not -indicate or- Even though the cough is a functional ‘dis- turbance it is of sufficient gravity to demand prompt attention. _ The dropping of mucus from the back part of the nose into the throat indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes this goes on a long time before the patient pays any attention to it. It is stated on good authority that mu- cus dropping into the throat in this way is apt to excite catarrh of the stomach. At any rate, the condition ought to be corrected as soon as pos- sible. Mrs. Bourland, of Frankston, Texas, found after using Peruna that not only did the incessant cough disap- pear, but the dropping of mucus into the throat had also ceased. Read ‘what she says: 3 “For twenty-three years I was a constant wufferer from chronic ‘ca- tarrh. 1 had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head. There was almost a continual dropping of mucus into my throat, which caused frequent expectoration. My entire system gradually became involved, and my condition grew worse. I had “I tried many remedies, which gave only temporary rellef, or no relief at alL I at last tried Peruna, and in three days I was relieved of the bowel derangement. mAM using five botties in a decision handed:|- ~All parties who know themselves indebted to me will please call at once and make some arrangements for the payment of their accounts. At H. Doran’s pImn‘Mnx, oypollta Pmbwh.ob)flb Ihuld md'- cines can: now *hl'l Alk’!ml!zqgm for l‘ree!m ATTEMPT:FOILED. BY. SENTRY Crazed Tailor Tries to Reach -Eldest 8on: of ‘Kaiser. Berlin, Jan. 24-—An unsuccessful at tempt to attack-Crown- Prince 'Fréd: erick Wililam of Germany wis made as ‘he was alighting from his® auto- mobile at his.palace. A man ran into ‘the carriage way and reached the door of the motor car.” ‘The’ sentry on/duty in front of the palace dashed forward:and. seized: the would ‘be-assailant of the prince and overpowered him. “TIE- GLADDENS SORE. TIRED FEET “PI7” inakes sore, burning, tired foet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your' feet. No matter how hard {nu work, - how ong you dance, how. far. you ‘walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “T1Z” rings restful foot comfort. % - “TIZ” is_iwon- derful for” tired, aching, -‘v’snen, umn.rhng fect. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt or Beem tight, Get a 25 cent, box: of “TIZ” miow from any druggist or department gtore. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and lmppy. guch dangers—our nnly armor, t?pmaeh»s of mm 50 wmmm < {ciorby rnall—und Wfinfl—unt stamps, R. Questions of Life 3 S35 taining 1005 pases with en ¥ rcpay Cost of wrapping and posta and alterative, d!mnwour m:f wfm ‘manufactured and the syster fio ‘medicing dealers’ in its ‘llqnid‘ Horih lvr heer i t satisfaction. Jf‘you. prefer you vphu iscovery tableu of you felin 1700, alog ) T perly snawiered in the P xoan or woman; -u.ma.n.n- lmu vt contained in thia e 5 " " . mvll"fl bound'in. c]a!h. seént free to anycre uhm - UP.BY BY BANDITS Fllll Masked Men Go annugh Michigan Central Train. Detreit, “Mich.;’ Jan. 24—Michigan Central fast:passenger train''No. 7, ‘Westbound -from - -Detroit- to-Chicago; a8 - held up mear . Jackson by four med hlghwwmen’ © _bandits- boarded the ‘train-at kson and’ when' a short distanee weat ‘ot that place entered ‘the' Pull- an-car, covering'the passengers with pistols. - Several .persons :had béen robbed:when the train was stopped by some. one pulling the bell cord. The robbers jumped from the Pull- man and made their escape, no shots having been fired. When the train arrived-at Marshall, Mich;; the passengers: took inventories and it was estimated that the hflndits Bot $236, Two of~the robbers;: who " worked without masks, caused the conductor, brakeman and porters to stand with | their-hands in the‘air whilé:the other two went” thtough the coaches and 'took the “valuables of the sleeping pusengera All of the coaches ex- ceépt one ‘were sleepers. ' Best Congh Medicine'for ‘Chilliren £I am very. &led to $aY & few words in praise . of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy” writes ida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. I have used,it for years both. for. my. chndren and my- selfiand it never: fails to relleve and ‘cure a cough or cold. No family with children” should "be without“it®as it &lves "almost immediate” refiet in cases * ‘of croup.” “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is’ p]easlnt and safe to. take, which. . is.of great - impor- tamce when-a medicine must be giv- en to young children. For sale by all ‘dealers—Adv, ot Notice Of Public Sale Of Togs On Monday, the 2nd.day. of Repruary, 1914, at 2 o'clock in the arterhgon, i the STATE AUDITOR'S OFFICE in’the State Capitol at St. Paul, Minnesota, 1 shall “offer the following described pro- perty “for sale to the higtiest bidder at public auction: 457 Pine Logs Scaling 25690, feet. Said logs having heen unlawfully cut Lrom State Tand ih Lot 4, in the SWi Wi, of section 13, Township 147, i 9 West, i "Beltrami County, Minnesota. . The said. logs. aré end stamped ~ US ¢-0 and MIN and. were seized by me as Auditor of the State of Minnesota; The. sale_therefore as.hereby..propos- <d, 15 made. PATSURNE Lo the Nroviotons of :Chapter 5298 of the Genersl Statutes of Minnesota, 1913. The sale will be for cash, and no bid will_be accepted for less than '$10,00 er M feet, the appraised value of said ogs. . The’ purchaser.;totake the logs from the above descrfll and, AMUBL 6, TVERSON, State Auditor. Dated St. Paul, Minnegota,- . January 2, 20D 124-131 Stands for suc- cess-to your boy or girl, the ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. Write today or telephone for particu iars at our expsnae. MOTICE OF (APPLICATION FOR LI- QUOR LICEN! OTA, COUNTY O STATE OF BELTRAMI, vn’.l'.Aut 'OF BOLWAE NOTIGE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, That 'up- plications have been made in writing to the Common Council of sald Villuge of Solway. and filed in my oftice, pray- for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term commencing on 1st day of Feb. 1914, and terminating on 1st day_of Feb. 1915, by the following per- sons, and at the following places, as stated on, said applications, respectively to-wit: Mike Wold Rast front room, ground floor, Frame building on Lot 10, Block 3 in Village of Solway Beltram Co. Minn, Said applications will be heard and determined by sald Common Counell of the Village of Solway at the Recorders office in the Village ‘of ‘Solway on said 31 day of Jan in Belframi County, and State of Minnesota, on Saturday the 81 day of Jan A. D, 1914, at 8 o'clock, of that day. WITNESS my hand and seal of Vil- lage of Solway. this 14 day of Jan, A. (Seal) GEO, ELLIS. Village Recorder. 4tD 117-27 moderate.; theatres. NE of the most pleasant feat- ures of a visit to Minneapolis - Is stopping at the Hotel Dyckman. Every convenience, comfort and luxuryavailablein the first-class hotels of larger cities isat your command. “T'wo: beautiful cafés, cuisine the finest; prices most ‘ Qur 50-cent noon luncheon is recognized % as the greatest value in Minneapolis. This is the only hotel in the city that hasa private bath in every room. fireproof building. Located in the center of Minneapolis. Half a block from Nicollet Avenue, the *‘great white way’’ of Minneapolis. Most con- venient to important office buildings, wholesale district, big stores, Interurban cars to St. Paul pass the door. Letus have an opportunity to serve you without overcharging you. HOTEL DYCKMAN Sixth Street, between Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues H. J. Taemaw, President W H. Jowss, Manager Prices, $1.50 up. 250 rooms;