Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 3

About The City KRR KKK KKK KKK ¥ LEAST WE FORGET * {Il*iiikilli**i* ‘The Elks’ annual Charity Ball will Je glven on Lincoln’s birthday. 2 L “Widow McGinty,” will appear at the City hall Tuesday night. It’s a scream, .. “The College Widow” will appear at the Athletic.club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. “s . That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. s Next Saturday brings the Schroe- der free (piano contest to a cloge. Those who have been saving votes for their favorities should remember to place them to their credit. A few days hustling will win the piano. s s That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment w1l be given at the Me- thodist Chureh = Auditorium “when Ratto, In character studies from life, will appear., It ia'the last of the ser- les. “ae That the Athletics will play a ser- ies of three games with the fast Red Wing quint on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Red Wing has one of the best teams in the state and come to Bemidji con- fident of victory. s John Alexander, known the nation over as 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. 0 BREVITIES Dr. Gunn of Kelliher was in Be- midji Saturday on a short business vilsit. J. P. Kupps of Akeley was among the business visitors in Bemidji Sat- urday. Annual Mask ball Feb 18.—Adv. Miss Lucille Dennis of Puposky at- tended the convention Friday and Saturday. Miss Sarah Gleason of Northome was among the over Sunday visitors in- Bemid}l, . Roller Hockey game Wednesday night 10c admission, ‘A. J. McGuire of the agriculture school at Grand Rapids spent yester- day in the city. S. E. Jacobs of Fort Frances, On- tanio, Canada, spent Sunday in the city with friends, One of these days you ought to 80 to Hakkerups and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. Douglas Donald has returned from the twin cities, where he has spent the past few days. E. 8. Brickson of Spooner was in Bemidjl Saturday transacting busi- ness and calling on friends, ‘The best kind of well seasoned tam- arack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele- phone 336-4.—Adv. Andrew Rood, who is employed at Grand Forks is spending the week with his family in this city. Mise Anna Hedman returned to her school near Nebish today after attending the teachers’ convention. Miss Kate Flesche of Funkley and BrinkmanTheatre FRED BRINKMAN, Manager TO-NICHT At the Brinkman The Harry St. Clair Stock Co. of 16 peolpe present tonight “The Girl of the Golden West” In Three Acts Specialties between the acts. Plcture Pregram Universal 101—Bison Films T e S “Back To Life” Victer romance of the J. Warren ‘| her work and gets careless, give her Bemidji visitors between trains Sat- urday. We still have:a.féw boxes of those ‘Western apples at $2.25 per box, at Schmitt’s ‘grocery.—Adv. A. A. Berge of Jackson, Minnesota, spent yesterday in the city visit- ing with friends and transacting ‘business. = A Mrs. Carrie Hanson of town of Frohn was a businees visitor in Bem- idji Saturday. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Workman of Redby, for- merly Miss Oma Hannah of Wilton, was in the city Saturday ou.lllng on the local trade, — Mrs. 8. P. Hayth and Mrs. Mae Mc- Andrews drove in from town of Nor- thern Saturday- evening and attend- ed the play at the Brinkman. H. F. Parshall, archdeacon of Cass Lake, spent Sunday in Bemidji. While in the city he conducted ser- vices in the Episcopal ohurch, Scot Stewart, galesman at the Roe & Markusen store, left last night for Minneapolis on business. He expects to be away two or three days. Mrs. Clara Patterson of Nymore has returned to her home. after an extended visit-with friends and rela- | e tives at Fail River, Wisconsin. A. Magneson of Leonard was among the over Sunday visitors who were in Bemidji yesterday calling on friends and transacting business. Saturday morning from Spooner where he has served subpoenas on witness who are wanted before the Grand jury. If your stenographer slows up on Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will keep her active, full of energy.—Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Miss Anna Klein resumed her work in the Grant Valley school today af- ter a month’s vacation spent at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Adolph Klein, Mrs. Henry Logan of Grand Rapids spent yesterday in Bemidji with their daughter Irene. Mr. Logan, who is now located at International Falls, was also here. If Dad comes late and has trouble in finding the keyhole, just give Hollisters’ R, M. Tea for an eye op- ener; it regulates. 35c. Barker's Drug Store—Adv. Miss Elsie Klinger returned to her schools near Puposky today after at- tending the teachers’ convention in ‘this city. While here she was the guest of her sister. Miss Luey LaFontisee and Master Harold Morse returned from Grand Rapids yesterday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morse for a couple of days. Twenty five couple attended the dance given by Edwin Simons and Fred Cutter Saturday evening in the 0dd Fellow’s hall. Music was furn- ished by Remfrey’s orchestra. 1f your wife joins the Bridge or Ladies’ Never Home Journal Club, insist on her taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will regulate her habits.— Barker’s Drug store.—Adv. Alex W. Crozier, state hotel inspec- tor and E. J. Heimbach, deputy state fire marshall of St. Paul, spent last night in Bemidji. Messers Crozier and Marshall are investigating the Kelliher hotel fire. N. A. Thorson, county superintern- dent of the Polk County schools, re- turned to his home in Crookston af- ter attending the teachers’ conven- tion which was held here on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. R. J. Fellows and daughter Arlie of Manitou, California, are visiting Mrs. Fellow’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Peterson of this ¢ity. They have just returned from an extended visit with' friends at Fall River, Wiscon- sin. Miss Beth Horton has returned to her school duties at Bast Grand Forks after attending the teachers’ convention held dn this city Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, while in the city she was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Cobb. C. G. Selvig, superintendent of the Crookston public schools, returned to his home in that city Saturday after- noon after a short visit here where he attended the meeting of the Northern Minnesota Educational As- ‘sociation. A man wanted to send some mon- KONDON S CATARRHAL JELLY Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned |$ Miss Pearl Newton of Fosston ‘were |4 "wmlnmmuw' % | di & i i Ulster Ilay In Mut’ | (Kalem) Several uophxl plfilll?fi“ are “Frayed Tagin's: Adventures” (Kalem) A tramp comedy full of fun I 2 . of ye ought & Piésy "CHECKERS” Race drama in five parts proceeding rapidly-and if the present progress continues the performance will be ready ‘for production several days before the date set. Another re- hearsal will be hem this evening in the library. & Mr. and Mrs. A. Cutter enter- tained a number of friends at 500 Saturday evening: The guests were Mrs. A. Clavin, Miss Julia Neilson, and ithe Mesers and Mesdames Andy p|Larson, Herb Rasmusson, George Rasmusson, August Benson, A. E. Webster and Clayton Winter. George Rasmusson and Mrs. Herb Rasmus- son won the highest scores and the consolation iprizes were won by Mr. Benson and Mrs. Clavin. Mrs Cut- ter was assisted in serving by Miss Neilson. Henry Stalck of Sebeka has fust jasic ire PICTURES DELUXE +“Pag 0’ the Movies” In two parts Aplde from "excellent pho- })hy and fine acting, & thxs eature has originality and gives an idea of how moving pictures are made. : Illustrated Song down river. This is one of the mos: improved farms in Wheeler township and is noted as a land mark on the 2 | Rairy. Mr. Stalck is a breeder of good registered stock and will put a herd of fine Holsteins on the place. He is very enthusiastic over the prospects in this section as a dairy district and fully realizéd the fact that this s in- deed, “the Home of .the Cow.” This is the sort of settler that will soon develop our lands 4nd we hasten to bid him and his family a most hearty welcome.—Northern News (Spooner.) Mrs. VanPraag eotE focbien el d iNeE “‘Any-Port:In-a Storm” (Vitagraph) There is a great deal of fun in this farcical comedy SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK| mest mioncer wane son B 2 laugh ve vonld beafier 1l a&-hvm brmg the blddy m!l'ye 'me»Wzddy McGlnty will be: afthe’r a cutnng didoes in: thot Sy 3 Aet Farcical Comedy Un-def ther Ouspiches of St. Philip Church. Sure and ivery one to be there. " PRICES: Aduits, 50 cents; Children down stairs, 38 cents; Qallery, 26 cente: 1 { - o) ®|completed the purchase of the 00“' You Gn g|Laughlan farm about -eleven miles ! + 3 e * * * & ol l~+-‘-~'<+++ SAVED' $60,000 ON WAGES: - OF $2 A DAY. New Britain, Conn., Feb. 9. Living on bread and oni and never, making more than $2 a day, Patrick Coughlin, saved a fortune of $60,000. Twenty nephews and nieces will spend ‘it. PR ey +++++++%%++ +++++++7X<++++++-l1+ HOW “TIL” HELPS| SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feot, sWol- len fect, sweaty fect, smelling feet, tired eet. Good bye corns, callouses, bunions nn:l raw spots. - No more: shoe fig?t- ness, ' no mare limping _ with pain or drawing up your face jin agony.~ “TIZ" magical, acta right off, “I12” dru\\s out all the poisonous exuda- tions which paff up the feet: Use “TIZ” and for- get your foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable vour feet feel. Get ® 25 cant box of “TTZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer Have 2ood feet, glad feet, feet that mever swell, never hurt, never get tired. & year's. foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Subseribe for the Pioneer. It’s Grandmother’s recipe to Bring —_—_—— Try a Ploneer wunt ad. ;- The.purchase by P. A. B. Widener of -Philadelphia of the “small Cowper Madonna” by Raphael, the most val- uable picture ever brought to this country, for a sum said to be in ex- cess of $700,000, oreates a record price for a single art transaction in this country. The previous record was Mr. Wide- ner’s purchase of “The Mill,” by Rem- brandt, for $500,000. TRUST BILL IS INCOMPLETE Measure Desired by Administration Far From Final Form. i Washington, Feb. 9.—The pending bill to create an interstate trade com- mission, the first of the administra- tion anti-trust legislative program, is far from complete, according to mem- bers of the senate -interstate’ com- merce committee, who held & long con- ference. President Wilson's aid in perfecting the bill is to be sought, the commit- tee authorizing the chairman to seek a conference at the White House on the measure’in the near future. It probably will be held e?rly next week. FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH 8Snow and Sleet Storm Held to Blame for-Wreck. Detroit, Feb. 9.—A snow and sleet|. storm which fell over a large. portion of Michigan is held responsible for a railroad- wreck near_ Saginaw, which ocst four lives and, in some sections, badly crippled trafiic facilities. The wreck occurred during a blind- 1ng snow storm, when a Grand Trunk freight train collided with a work train a short distance south of Sagi- naw. Wiison Signs Kenyon Bill. Washington, Feb. 9.—President Wil- son has signed the Kenyon, bill abol- ishing. Washington’s segregated, dis- trict. :l' W [ - W Il’ “Thats- what you-want, ~and “that’s what Cal- Jumetisigharan- ‘teéd “to : give you= It is sure.in | perfect . leaven- ing and raising nualities, . in wholesomeness, in purity. Perfeetly raised, nielting- ly tender bis~ cuit, cake, muf- fins, griddle cakes;are bound to result: from its use. Calumet goes - farther ‘than ‘other-bak- fing’ powders— i and’ it’s' mieder- ate in cost: Insist -on'it at your grocers. Escaping Gas Results Fatally ' to Forty-one Persons. London, Feb. 9.—Forty-one persons were suffocated in Moscow by a lepky gaspipe in an insurance office, accord- ing to a Central News dispatch’re- ceived bere. The leak was discover- ed by a porter after all but a'‘few people in the building" were dead. Color, Lustre and Thickness to Hair when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair I8 your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looka|M; dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don’t bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store & 50 cent bottle of ‘“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair, Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” . Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ap- plication it becomes beautifully dark and appears glosey, lustrous and abundant. ey to his old mother in Ireland. He wasn’t sure the drafts from the Northern National Bank could reach out into the little town so far away. But she got the money promptly and: without any red tape.—Adv. Otto I. Bergh, formerly dnstructor of agriculture in the Bemidji schools but now of the Crookston, school of Agriculture, returned to his home near Crookston Saturday afternoon after aftending the teachers’ conven- tion which was held here last week. Wilbur Lycan and Claude Mclver who are students at the University of North Dakota, arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will remain here sev- eral days as the guests of their par- ents. Both have a short vacation be- tween the first second semesters of their school year, Miss. Emma S. Erickson, principal of the Spooner schools, who has been ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted during the teachers’ convention, re- turned to Spooner yesterday-mowms ing. Miss Erickson arrived in Bem- idji Wednesday and attended the ses- sions all three days.” _ Members of the cast to. Mbl.he “College Widow” held. a rehearsal THE LAST THREE DAYS of the Schroeder. test will be TAG days. ‘The contestants will be given tags to distribute among their friends and customers of the store and when ed at the Schreeder store durin i the last three days of the contest, February 12, 13 and 1 for the girl whose number i ison the tag. 100 Votes for a Cent Will be issued to every customer making a -pur- chase providing he or she wears or displays the tag, - Men, women and children may secure these tags from the contestants. ; The Time To Win this $400 Claxten Piano is during the 1000 votes will last three days. to help her is now. present- - be issued Watch some of the “tail enders” forge to the front. Itls redicted that this race will be fast . urious during the closing days of the ; conmst. H you are inf cess of any particular eonmtnnt—the time n the suc-