Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 3

- - About The City KKK EX KKK KN FR KKK * LEST WE FORGET * KKK KKK KKK KKK Another U. C. T. dance Friday night. e The Elks’ annual Charity Ball will Je given on Lincoln’s birthday. x e “The College Widow” will appear at the Athletic club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. L S There will be a band concert Thiursday night. Special features have been arranged. Dance to fol- low. e The next basketball game will be played January 30, when the fast Virginia quint will play the Ath- letics. ... That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. T s The joint eonvention of the North- western and North Central Educa- tional associations will be held in Be- midji next week., About 300 teachers will be here, .. February 14, is the closing date of the Schroeder free plano contest. [t is not too late to get a place at the top. A low candidate today may be high tomorow. “ e That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment will be given at the Me- thodist Church Auditorilum When Ratto, in character studies from life, will appear. It is the last of the ser- ies. P John Alexander, known the nation over ag the “Boys’ Friend,” will be here on February 21 and 22 when he will be the chief speaker at the Boys Congress. Boys from all northern Minnesota will be here, and the whole affair will be under the con- trol of the lads. Mrs. Jurooski of Turtle River was a Bemidjl visitor Saturday between trains. Mrs. K. Nelson of Crosby is in the city for a few days as the guest of friends. T'll meet you at the roller rink to- morrow. fr'ends and transacting business. Pennies make the dolar. you the pennies. —Ady. Monday on a short business visit. hours in the city yesterday calling on | s-oe-r:russ oo We save Schmitt’s grocery. T. Jacobson and H. Le Roy of Al- exandria, Minnesota, were in the city Marjorie- and Madge Murphy of - FOR A BAD COLD | Get ‘2 emall wklg:_«o.;—‘;mhu;z Breast Tea, or gs the German folke call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the t:t, put’ a cup of boiling ‘?fiedrr ul?on it, pour through™ a sieve and drink-a tesup full at amy time during the Belle Plains were- in the city yester-|eflective way to-break a cold and cure terday for several+hours on hbusiness, B. E. Morgan of St. Cloud is spend- ing a few days in the city transact- ing business and calling ‘on friends.| One of these' days-you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. Harry Philstrand of Long Prairie spent last night in Bemidji transact- ing business and visiting with friends, The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church basement tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Matinee at the Grand Wednesday at 3 p. m. Showing the “Prisoner of Zenda,” a great production in four parts.—Adv. A. P. Toupin of Crookston spent yesterday in Bemidji with - friends. While here Mr. Toupin transacted business. C. H. Warner of Brainerd spent yesterday in the city on business for the Minnesota and International Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Valley drove to Bemidji Sat- urday and attended the Farmers’ meeting. 'See James K. Hackett in the “Pri- soner of Zenda” tonight, tomorrow pight and a special matinee Wednes- day at 3 p. m. Grand Theatre.—Adv. Mrs. William Blakely of Farley was in Bemidji Saturday enroute to ‘her home from Solway, where she ‘had been on business. Mrs. L. C. Johnson of this eity was called to Backus yesterday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.' Mary Adams. Mrs. J. B. Willson of Blackduck was in Bemidjl yesterday on a shop- ping trip. Mrs. Willson returned to her home in that village last even- ing. Isn’t it worth the $2.00 a year rental of a safe deposit box in the Northern National Bank to know that your valuable papers are safe? —Adv. Mrs. M. E. Patterson of Correc- tionville, Iowa, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. M. Rich- ards for the past month, has returned to her home. Mrs. George H. French of Little Fork, Minnesota, who has been the guest of Mrs. D L. Stanton for the past ten days, returned to her home last evening. John Claffy of Kelliher was among the north line visitors who transact- ed business in the city yesterday. Mr. Claffy is interested in the logging business near that village. E. H. Reff of Bagley transacted W. G. McCrady of Park Rapids i8|business in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. in Bemidji today on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mary Weltey is sick at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Warner of this eity. Bell boys wanted at the Markham Hotel.—Adv. Mrs. H. L. Blain of Bass Lake was in Bemidji Saturday calling on friends and the local trade. Louis Schnaeble of Grand Forks ‘was among the business callers who spent yesterday in the city. Experienced nurse would nursing to do.—Adv. G. A, Beachem of Grand Forks was among the visitors who spent yester- day in the city on business. Mrs, W. E. Dodge entertained a few friends at one o’clock luncheon and bridge Saturday afternoon. like A. P. Tuller of Bagley spent a few BrinkmanTheatre TO-NICHT Harry St. Glair Stock Go. Tonight Will be the Great Problem Play Sex Against Sex Warner’s Features presents The Aceusing Skeleton Thrilling Drama in Three Parts The Tell Tale Piece of Evidence Popular Prices Show starts at 7 o’clock 4 Reels of Pictures ah of Stoek Co. 8:10 to 10:20 8tock Co. Reff is interested in the abstract business and was in this city in the interestes of a Bagley company. The “Prisoner of Zenda” is one of the best and most beautiful produc- tions of the Famous Players Film Co. at the Grand tonight, tomorrow nght and matinee Wednesday at 3 p. m, Several of our citizens received notices this week that thelr services would be required at Bemidji on the 10th of February as jurymen. Most of the invitations will be accepted.— Northern News. The Ladies Aid society of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will be entertained by Mrs. A, L. Smith at the Challenge hotel tomorrow af- ternoon. All the ladies are urged to be present at this meeting. Miss Addie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Carter of this city, arrived from Seattle, Washington last evening and will be the guest of friends and relatives here for a few days before leaving for St. Paul. Mrs. Dora Warner of Plains, Mon- tana is in the city visiting her son Austin Warner and also her friend Mrs. D. O. Spencer, and other friends and relatives in and around Bemidji. She will be here for some time before returning to Montana. ‘Williams and Schuck, colored mu- sicians, will give a dance in the city hall this evening. These talented young men plan on giving dances throngh out the remainder of the winter season and tonight’s dance Wwill be but the first of a series: Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Lyean of Bemidji were Sunday visitors in Crookston, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Lycan at Hotel Crookston. They were re- turning home from Grand Forks, where Mr. Lycan was one of the speakers at the banguet in connec- tion with the “Bonspeil” visitor, Ma- yor Waugh of Winnipeg being an- other of the principal speakers. —Crookston Daily Times. =3 The Minnesota game and fish com- mission primarily is interested in the Rainy river as the source of supply of pike spawn “We are satisfied that the refuse from the pulp mills has in- ip, as it o the pores of- the skin, Egigvmg eongxon. pxuo loosens the bowels, $hus driving & cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from s e;{i or the grip, It is inexpensive: and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB BAGKACHE AND LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffnees away with a small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs 0il or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest Jacobs Oil” at any drug store,pour a fittle in your hand and rub it right intos the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don'’t. stay crippled! This sgothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing_else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so.promptly! of the state commission. ‘“’For the past two seasons our spawn collectors at Sault Rapids have returned empty handed. Their nets were filled with ‘paper mill refuse.”—International Falls Daily Journal. UNDERGOING NATURAL DECAY President Wilson’s View of the Huer- ta Government. - ‘Washington, Jan. 27—President Wilson characterized as “interesting fiction” published reports that orders had been sent to Rear Admiral Flet- cher to land marines at Vera Cruz and keep open the road to Mexico City in case the iuerta administra- tlor collapsed. F¥rom the White House point of view the situation in Mexico is changing slowly and the Huerta government is undergoing a “natural decay.” There is no particular development or critical situation in the Mexican problem or any other foreign question, the president explained, which has caused him to call the senate foreign relations committee into conference. A general consultation on foreign affairs was the reason given for the meeting, the president making it plain that although he had tried to keep in touch with the committee heretofore he would be able now to give a rather systematic attention to foreign rela tions. - ST. PAUL GRAFT TRIALS ON Former Police Chief and Detective Face Jury. St. Paul, Jan. 27.—The jury has been completed in the trial of Martin J. Flanagan, former chief of police, and Fred Turner, former city detec- tive, jointly indicted by the grand jury on a charge of bribery in the third degree, the indictment alleging that the two defendants, together with Mae Burke, who has asked for a separate trial, on March 20, 1913, received $1,000 from Dottie Hazzard, a former resortkeeper, for police pro- tection for a resort about to be open- ed. Judge P. W. Morrison of Norwood, Minn., who has been asked to assist in the trial of criminal cases in this district, is presiding in the alleged graft cases. NO OFFER TO GOETHALS YET President Cannot Settle Canal Zone Governorship at Present. Washington, Jan. 27.—President Wilson has not yet directly offered to Colonel Goethals the civil governor- ship of the canal zone and cannot do so until he issues an executive order for a permanent government of the zone. The president has intended to ap- point Colonel Goethals and the colo- nel has for some time been informal- ly apprised of that intention. Secre- tary Garrison on his recent visit to Panama is understood to have in- formed Colonel Goethals. ] Corrects - Indigestion Cream of Rye Nature's Breakfast Food day or before retiring. It is the most. When your back is sore and lame |§ PICTURES DELUXE A fashionable crook plying his vocation as a guest in $ the home of aristoerats, is _manifest in this drama, and _presents him alluri ~and the keen detective unerr- ingly. 2 : Ilfustrated Song--Mrs. Van Pnu . A very clever comedy “The Joining of the Oceans” : Edison Some interesting scenes of 3 the Panama Canal. Ch@mberlain’s Cough Remedy. This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to take. It contains no opium or other narotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealers—Adv. Notice All parties who know themselves indebted to me Wwill please call at once and make some arrangements for the payment of their accounts. At H. Doran’s ' plumbing, opposite city hall. . J. P. LAHR, in tropleal’ diseases. He reports to the war ‘department that he found three gimnts, -each about eight feet high. One of them “had a harsh, resonant, deep bass voice, such.as I have.never heard before:” Muay baldbeaded women also at- tracted the major'’s attemtion and these women attempted to hide their baldness ‘‘by -the use of black paint or stain, which merely: looks dirty.” Major Ashburn discovered that the practios of footbinding is carried- on: by the Chinese women to such an.ex- cess’ as: sometimes. to necessitats the amputation: of the foot. 5 NUMBER OF LIVES ARE LOST, 8torm Sweeps Northern New England and Nova Scotia. Jan.- 27.—Reports from. along the: New England coast indl- cate that the storm which has. been sweeping Northern New England and Neva- Scotia” cost four 1lves, separat- ed more: than 100 men from their hips and- in- several places resulted in heavy money losses.. The schoon- - Players Film Co, Antwerp, Jan. z(—SIXty-Seven 100ps in the air aund seventy backward .somersaults was the feat of Jans. Oel- slagger, a Belgian aviator, outdoing, ors Pontiac-and James Munson -lost & man' each and ‘the schooner Alice Cheshire cannot account for-two of her crew. The fishing schooner Bay State sailed into Gloucester badly demaged. A half dozen other. fishing schooners have reached port, report- ing the worst storm of the winter. RADIUM RUSH IS EXPECTED Prospectors Preparing to Seek For tunes In Colorado. Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. 27.—A Tush for the radium bearing lands of the Paradox valley, rivaling the days of the gold seekers, is expected as soon as the snow has disappeared. Scattered prospectors have already passed through en route to the radium mines. b SR R R R KX Pegoud. Bk ok kol ok ek b ok * NEVADA INDIANS HAVE TANGO CRAZE. (PREEtE Reno, Nev., Jan. 27.—The craze for the tango and stmilar dances has seized the Sho- shone Nation of Nevada In- dians. Both old and young In- dians are -abandoning time ~honored tribal dances, notably the redskins throughout White Pine county, and ‘are raising funds for the construction of & large dance hall. One of the Indian girls ¥ giving complete course lessons for $2.50. The Indians dance until daylight. oo oo ofe oo oo ofo ofe ofe e e ole oo ofe b oo ke ofe o ol R R R Spcial Mainss Wodhosiy 3 i " : "fDnniél;fif:.'ohimanPr»émfi : : - JAMES K. HAGKETT *gmeda “The Prisoner of Zenda” A photo-play in four pnm. A dramatie, exelting muterpmoe : of love, rgol;};neemnd adventure. Produced by the Famous - First. Show stars at 7:15; ADMISS!GKI - ‘tBcents Sieont §30; Tt 9:40 IT'S DIFFERENT BIACK SILK SHINE £ STAYS OVEPOLIST B USEC ano soLo ar """ HARDWARE DEALERS GET A CAN TODAY Chronic Constipation Cured “Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain’s Tablets cured mee,” writes S. . Fish, Brook- lyn Mich. For Sale by all dealersi— Adv. value of a car. way to go about it. value. ; That’s eimple. For instance: 114 inches. $950 Our. price You Think The But Are 00 many people are fooled or misled by taking bare automobile prices as a positive indication of the This is exactly the wrong Because one article is priced higher than another it does not follow that that article has a greater value. ‘The picture above illustrates this point. Here are two cars practically {dentical. The one on the left is the $950 Overland. one on the right is the average similar car —priced at $1200—which offers no greater ” As a matter of fact there are any num- ber of $1200 cars which are not, in value, the equal of the $950 Ovenland. But how are we to know this?—you ask. Ask some real questions; find out some actual facts; make some spe- cification comparisons—and then it is the easiest thing in the world to sum up the intrinsic value of any car mad The wheel base of the average $1200 intrinsic than you do for $1200. horgepower motor. No $1200 car has a this. The X 4inches—all around. as on most $1200 cars. e. The $950 Overland has a wheel base of car I8 no longer than this—often shorter. So in this respect you get more for $950 The $960 Overland has a powerful 35 Here is equal value and, in most cages, more value for less money. The $950 Overland tires are 83 inches The $950 Overland has a complete set of ‘electric lights—throughout—the same y Are Different--- They? equipment, larger motor than market. No $1200 car has larger tires.Again— equal value—our price $260 less. world. Some out-of-date 8T cars still cling to the obgolete gas lamps. In the first instance the $950 electrically lighted Overland is the value equal of the $1200 car, and in the second instance has* more value that the $1200 (gas lamp) car, In either case our price is $250 less. today. Next comes the matter of equipment. The $950 Overland speedometer, top, BEMIDJI, is mocplete—a - jeweled curtains, boot, wind- "~ MINN. The Largest Distributors of Cars in North Central Minnesota. - The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio SPECIFICATIONS OF MODEL 79T e o \ ~ Overland Model 79 £ $1200 What others charge shield, electric horn—everything complete. No $1200 car has more complete or better And so on throughout the car. for point—specification for specification, the $950 Overland is, in every essential respect, the equal of any $1200 car on the So we warn you. Compare the actual facts firat. pare the facts with the prices and you get the intrinsic value. We are making 50,000 cars this year— the largest productlon of its kind in the And every Overland purchaser will save at least 30 per cent and get a superior See the Overland dealer in your town ‘Then-see any competing car. Make the comparisons we will better realize how hard a comparison of this kind is, the neighborhood of $1200. 'Phene our dealer for an appointment, while the matter is fresh in your mind. Northern Automobile Company Point Ignore the prices. Then com- suggest. Then you on any other car costing in ——