Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1914, Page 3

Aliout The City tiii*iliiiiid#fl* * LEAST WE FORGET * lilliil&ii*iili Monday, “The College Widow.” e That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreclated both by the Publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. The next basket ball game will be played February 28, when the St. Cloud Y. M. C. A. Quint will play here. This team is one of the best in the state. LR John Alexander, “The Boys Friend,” who is now in Bemidji in connection with the Boys' Congress, will talk at two open mass meetings tomorrow. Every one is invited. . s “The College Widow” will appear at the Athletic club theatre Monday night. The play is being given by the Athletic club and is one of the most popular college comedies on the stage today. 0 ‘[polis will be the guest of Mrs, H. L. surance agent spent yesterday in the ¥ city rustling businees. Charles Hayden of Blackduck was among the 'northline: visitors who were in the city Friday. Mrs. J. A. Long of Bena was a ‘visitor in Bemidji Friday. She re- turned to her home today. 2 Mrs. U. P. Gray and Mrs. Charies Powell of Lake Plantaganet-were in the city yesterday on business. = Frank J. Kinkle and fs/mlly_ of ‘Roseland, British Columbia, were in Bemrldjl between trains yesterday. A. C. Hehls of Thief River Falls spent yesterday dn ithe city an a com- ‘bined business and pleasure visit. Mrs. J. M. Layden of Minneapolis spent yesterday in Bemidji calling on friends and transacting business. Mrs. R. C. Hayner returned today from Tenstrike where she has’ been the guest of friends for a couple of days: T. H. Long of Minneapolis f{s spending a few days in the city ‘transacting business and calling on friends. Judge Spooner went to Little Fork this morning on legal business. He will return to Bemidji Sunday or Monday. Mrs. E. J. Wauke, of Wauke, Min- uosota, was in the city shopping and attending to other business matters yesterday. Miss Maude Bucklund of Minnea- Wileox, 1201 Dewey avenue for a BREVITIES H. E. Kiger of Park Rapids was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. yohn Speck of town of Frohn was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. George Washington Dreamland tonight.—Adv. Mrs. E. Nuss of Rosby was in the city calling on friends Thursday. Edwin Dibley of Cohasset trans- acted Dusiness in the city yesterday. Miss Ruby Martin of W‘i.lt.on‘v\‘ms in the city between trains yesterday. Paul Strelow of - Pouposky was among .the business visitors yester- day. 0. K. Lokken of Redby was in the city on business yesterday between trains, dance Charles Lindgren of Pinewood transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday. One of these days you ought to £0 to Hakkerups and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. W. T. filnkely of Farley is calling on friends and shopping in| Bemidji today. Sarah Straude of Wauke, was in the city Friday. She returned home in ithe evening. Joseph Nicholson of Brainerd is spending a short time in the city on a business visit. The best kind of well seasoned tam- arack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele- phone 336-4.—Ady. Fred Crawford of Park Rapids was among .the business callers in the clty ‘yesterday. . Mrs. Della McClellan of -Carr Lake | was in‘the city today calling on the at . local menchants. Mrs. Erank ‘Trafton of Rosby was in_the gty Thursday, shopping and calling .on rflenda g % J. 0. Harris, who hag 'been confln ed to his bed for.the. Dflst two 'weeks Wp lml have.2 fow, hoxgfl of thoge Western apples at’$2.26 per bdx af Schmitt’s “grocery:—Adv. g A D. Day ‘of ‘Long 'Prairie spent @ féw hours in the: city p Yesterday few weeks. George Forte of Wilton was in the city yesterday and today on business. He returned to Wilton on the after- noon train. Mrs.” A. E.- Witting returned this morning from Blackduck where she 'has spent several days as the guest of her husband. Mrs, George Kidd, formerly of Be- midji now of Bena, Minnesota, was in the city yesterday on ibusiness and calling on friends. Your success depends upon the training you ‘receive, therefore at- tend Mankato Commercial College; Mankato Minn.—Adv. L. T. St. John of Minneapolis, re- presentative of the Western Electric company, is in Bemidji on business for. that company today. ‘F. J. McPartlin of International Falls, formerly county attorney of Koochiching county, spent today. in Bemidji on legal business. Dorothy Harris, who has been con- fined to her home with a severe cold is greatly improved and will be able to attend school again Monday. Miss M. Hoag of St. Paul is in the city for a few days. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, she may decide to make her home here. A. M. Locker, general secretary ‘of the Minnesota Sunday school as- ‘sociation is-in Bemidji today attend- ing the Boys’ Congress meetings. ‘W. L. Wyman and wife of Park Rapids spent yesterday in the city on. business and calling on friends. Mr. Wyman'is a court reporter for Judge B. F. Wright. R. W. Keene, traffic superinten- dent of the Western Union Tele- .graph company spent yesterday in (Bemidji on business in conection Wwith the local branch. ‘Mrs:'L.-C. Dempsey returned to Bemidji this noon from Fargo where she has been confined -in a hospital of. that city for the past six weeks She is mich hnprdved - . Over thirty couple attended the dance’ given in the city hall last evening by Edwin Simons, Ed. Rip- ple and Fred . Cutter. Music was furnished by Remfrey’s orchestra. H. Mills of this ity left this morn- a few days on business for the Min- nesota and International railway. Arthur Marin, Herbert Newland and Paul B. Albert of-Crookston ar- rived.in® Bemidji this morning. and will ‘remain over Sunday here at- tending the boy’s congress which is being held here. - G. W. Warner of Brainerd, train- ‘master for the Minnesota and,Inter- national railway, returned to tiis ing for Brainerd. where he will spend P Mr. Mills is roadmaster for that road. s Thera can be no reason why lfl! reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of urinary disorders, the pains ot ‘and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed 'the words -of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Bem- idji citizen says: 7 Mrs. P. Schoendeman, 814 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “One of the family had trouble from his back and kidneys, caused by hard work. He suffered badly from lame- ness across his loins. Whenever he stooped he could hardly get up again. Two years ago, while living in Brainerd, he was having so much trouble that he knew he had to do something. Doan’s Kidney Pills were A farewell aumrlse party was given Mrs. George Ostrander levening ‘by“a' ‘number’ ‘of " Royal Neighbors, » ‘The selt {nvited guests Were ‘Mesdames Pogue, Crowell, (Clark, -Collard;: Cobb; Gl'ofihem, “Boo- bar;-Arnold, Dearborn, Dehart,” Mar- in, Geil Titus, Bafley, - Markha recommended to him as the best|: remedy for kidney disorders and he began taking them. In a short time he was rid of the trouble. Since then he has taken Doan’s Kidney Pills occasionally and has always had quick relief. We have great faith in | this remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. " GRAND THEATRE CGhange of Program Tonight SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY-3 P. M. “Good Resolutions” (Selig) The: Canadian:: Northwest, still a wild 1and of romance, this play tells how the wearer of the Victoria Cross redeemed himself, there is a decided.punch all the way through the picture, “When He Sees” _ (Lubin) Two sad accidents secure ‘a lasting happiness. ‘The Honorable Algernon’ _ (Vitagraph) A refined comedy that is sure to please. Majestic Theatre .PICTURES DELUXE “The Stolen Plans"- (Edison) A drama ‘of the Englis] h A x picture -plendldly phnmamphed wll.h a good story '“F_athnr’s Day” (Selig) A touching story of why boys leave the farm and go to the city ILLUSTRATED SONG Mrs.*Van Praag “The Club Gum” (Blomph) A Very amusing eomedy “The Suicide Fact” (Biograph) A comedy chuck full of fun al Bank office. force:1éft last night for Minneapolis where he will apend ‘a few days flrsnmms fbusinless.. is] Eheh- farm near, 'l‘urt Rlv’er about fApril 1. —How dear to our. heart is.the steady ‘subseriber, ‘whoypays in ‘ad- vance at the binth.of ‘each ,year. ‘Who ' lays down ‘the ¥ money and does . it quite: gladly, ~and casts ‘round the office a haloi-of ‘cheer. ‘@ never say8 “stop'it; I cannot af- fort it; I'm getting more papers now ‘than I can read” but always says, “send it; our people all like it—in fact ‘we all:think:it:a help. and:a - need.” How ; welcome his ‘ check When®it Teaches' our sanctum ‘how ‘it makes our heart'; ghvob, chow it makes our heart dance. We outward- ly thank him, we inwardly bless him —ithe. steady subscriber: who pays in advance.—Ex. : THAW :HESUMES His* FIGHT FOR.LIBERTY Two Points at Issue In. Hearing Before -Federal- Judge. Concord, N. H., Feb. 21.—Harry K. Thaw’s fight for libérty was renewed before Federal Judge Edgar Aldrich. Two points were at issue—the dis- charge of - the prisoner on a writ .of habeas corpus, thus preventing his ex- tradition to New York state as a fugl- tive from justice, the alleged offense being. conspiracy- to- escape from the Insane asylum at Matteawan; and the right of Thaw to bail pending the dis- position of his case By the federal courts. ‘The opening nrzument upon the ha- beas corpus petition was made by for- mer Governor-Stone of Pennsylvania, Thaw appeared-'at the hearing in company with his mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw; his sister," Mrs. Whit- ney, the-latter’s husband and'the two officers ‘who are’ responsible for his| ' safekeeping.” S a1l TO ‘OPEN"CANAL:: BY "JULY 1 Colonel ‘Gosthals “Makes - Anneunes: ment of Plans-in Washington. Washington, - Feb, 31.~Colonel G, W Goethals said _that, . barring un foreseen-accidents, the Panama. canal vh ‘been ~“opposed “to the ‘exemption oI 7Amefican toastwise shipping ‘from' . “The’ canal fortifications are entire: 1y adequate;”- said -the canal .butMer, -He was. noncommittal ‘when ques- tioned c cernln: his acceptance “of the ‘much “dis¢ussed New' York polios commissionership. PRICE FIXING CHARGE. IS UP! | House - Rules Committee’ Conaiders ‘Manahan’s: Allegations: Washington, Feb. 21 al investigationof Representative Man: ahan’s charge that ‘thé -Chicago “and Duluth boarddé”of trade ‘and the Min- neapolis chamber of commerce com- ‘a_ combindtion “in’ restrafnt of (de, which-fixes'thié price ‘of -wheat for’ thefarmer and thé price of flour for - the ::consumer, . 'was' before the house .stéps tor-public' hearfngs. While away. Mr. Rando:m will “visit “l'h clags: of -men who: live trom home iR that city this morning after] spanding a short time here on busi= 'nem !or that road. " - A. . Powell of St. Paul arrived in ‘Bemidji -this morning and will: re- ‘main over. Sunday. in the “city aesisb ing John Alexander in entertafning the Doys who will gather heré to at-| tend' the two day :congréss.; Foi Mrs. George Smith of Blackduck is| spending: a few ‘days-in' Bemidji, as ‘the guest’ of Mrs. Harley Hanson, en- Toute to her:hiome - in. that: village from the. twin oities, where she has been visiting for.the past few weeks. Miss- Florence Ripple came to Be- ‘midji last evening:from Farris:where 'she teaches 6chool and ‘will' remain FJfover Sunday as the guest of: her par- lents, Mr." and John -Ripple. She will :etnrn to Farris. Monday mornlng of - the older eluwea M ‘hand to mouth are not the men who are, dolng the things In a business |®ay. Get into the thrifty class. Start right hy-siving some money-and hav- ing‘ it at interest with the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Rev. H. R, McKée. ,fo;me;l} Dastor || of ‘the. Baptist church in this city, now- of Park Rapids, Minnesota, will e in the city Tuesday, February 24, and ‘will give a chart lecture in the: Baptist church, begining at 7:45, He will also at _this’time bring-a Te- | port from the B, Y. P.;U. conyention Tecently held @t Long Prairie, M nesota, - attend-this lecture. “Teach economy; that.is -~ one of gins. with -im;iug money.”’ Get one. of our. little banks mow Dalaasblsia All are cordially. invited"to, ; the' first and:highest virtues: It be-| ‘and” begin to save. Our _rqn-asg nta-| last | pleasure trip to aneapohs, W ether alone or with your fam;ly,,,,ydh will be- well cared for at the Hotel j’Dyc kman. Every convenience, comfort d luxury availablein thie first-class! hotels of larger cities isat your command. Two beautiful cafés, cuisine the finest, prices most Our-50 cent noon luncheon is recognized moderate. as the greatest lue in aneapohs This is the only hotel in the city that has a private room. Pnces, $1.50 up: 250 rooms; bath in . e fireproof-buil Located in zhe , Eenter of anflpolu, Half a block from Nicollet Avenite; the *‘great white way’’ of Minneapolis.” venient ‘to impo| Interu theatres: cars to St. Paul pass the door. Most ‘con- office: buildings, wholesale’ dllfl'lct, big stores, ' Letus haye an. oppumlmry to serve you without overcharging you. HOTEL DYCKMAN Sixth Street, between Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues RAILROAD: EXPERTS. HEARD Members - of Interstate Commerce Body Before Committee. ‘Washington, Feb. 20.—Members “of the “interstate “commerce commission appeared’ before the house interstate and foreign commerce committee asi| expert advisers on the proposed bill te: authorize federal regulation' of raflread securities. selves -of the ‘opportunity to hear the temmissioners, leaving the floor when. ever possible to listen to the sugges- tiens submitted by the officials as: they were called by the chairman. | DETROIT GIRL WEDS COUNT Mln =Gladys - McMiHan Married - te 4 Brussels Nobloman. Paris, Feb. 20.—Miss Gladys Mc- 2t} of “Detroit and Wi ughter of Mrs. Spencer Penrose of Mentbers of the house availed them-| ington, |- Colorado sprlngs and granddaughter ot the ;ate Senator James McMilian of Michigan, ‘wai _married here to Count: Paul Cornot’de Ways:Ruart of Brus- sels. , The -ceremony was performed in’ the Church of the Madeleine. Thoge present included Ambassador and Mrs. Myron' T. Herrick. RN R K T R TR R R CHOOL- BOY :SENT HOME HANGS HIMSELF, . Chicago, Feb. 20.—Carl Mois- Iy, fourteen years old, a pupil In the sixth grade of the Beau- bian school, hanged himself to & gas pipe in the basement of His home after he had been sent home from school for be- Ing disobedient. The body was discovered by his seven- ye.r-old brother. ++++++++++++++++ *- + & + * + * + * +* * G * L3 * -+ 'X LA R R T X R H.J. Tu.uA;;n. President W, H. Jonss, Manager Shorthand and Typewriting made Loeb and Cartelyou secretarties to presidents. It was the door to their success. The Little Falls Businees College ‘has been the door to success for hundreds of young men and wo- men. You are thinking about that business couree you would like to take—Now is the time to decide. Just ‘send a postal tonight to the Little Falls Business College. BESINESS COLLEGE ITS: THE SCHOOL 'FOR YOUW:: ‘Write today or telephems for partion~ lars at éur expense. No one need hesrtate about startmg a Savings Account «-because the -sum: m hand in smal Many of ‘the best : ‘begum: wmh a small sltgdregularly. at interest, grows-steadily, and a small ntd large results. n-youto explain ‘our Savings plan;-and: will : ngscbank with you if you open:an account: i fig@ what you earn, that makes weaith