Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 3

"' ‘méting business in Bemidji. ‘About The city’ __‘n-ox«nwfi:uanwca X . 'LEAST WE FORGET * EERREKK KK KKK KKK ..oTo pay your taxes by Saturday nl.uh! The ‘Bemidji high school basket- ‘ball team' plays here Saturday March 1. That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreciated both by the n\l‘fb)llhers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. "i‘hmt on Friday and Saturday of "this week the Two Harbors basket- ball five will meet the Athletics, Two Harbors is out for the cham- Dionship and expect to “clean” up the. Bemidji team. mext week. St. Cloud comes ' Mrs, B, W. Lakin has gone to Lit- tle Falls, Minnesota, where she will visit her parents. H, P. Storkinson of Grand Forks "ls'in the city today on a combined - ‘business and pleasure trip. . One of these days you ought to %9 to Hakkerups and have your pic- tare taken.—Adv. (A. N, Jacob of Brainerd was . @among the business " visitors who - spent yesterday in the city. L, Stowe of Ada was a visitor in ‘BemMMjl yesterday . He returned to his hiome In that village today. Mrs, J. S. Butts of Nary, who has been visiting relatives at Swan . River, has returned to her home. George E. Hodgdon of Superior, <Wisconsin, is spending a few days in “Bemidji and vicinity on business. The best kind of well seasoned tam- “arack for eale. Fred Barwdell, tele- Dhone 336-4.—Adv. C. 8. MoGowan of Fargo is spend- - ing a shont time in Bemidji transact- ing business and calling an friends. Guy Aubol of Crookston is trans- He will return to his home in that city today. ‘George H. Waterman of Boy River spent yesterday in Bemidji calling on friends and transacting business. Attorney George Simpson of Min- neapolis, formerly attorney general, % in Bemidji today on legal busi- ness. + A. B. Palmer is spending several day in the twin cities. He expects to return to Bemidji the first of next " week, Brinkman, Harry St. Clair Co. gives away tonight an all wool suit to the one holding the lucky num- ber.—Adv, John M. Wiley of Park Rapids ‘spent yesterday afternoon in Bemidji cailing on friends and transacting business. The Swedish Lutheran Aid will VR 2% ,lewf (LA OW @g_g}m ” rocgurong - fifiny St. Clair Stock Co. Presents The:Season’s Biggest Offering The Four Act Western Chniedy Drama “Jack U’Illamunds” e Most Powerful Stock Dnmn of the Present Day - Picture Program Delightful Movieland Offer- Ings In Four Reels —_—————— "SONES- CONGERT ORCHESTRA ] ’a Wmve the Whole Yaie a Treat this Week, Zem All to' the . . Brinkman e m-m—(m dmission meet In the basement of tomorrow afternbon. welcome, Brinkman, Harry St. Clalr Co. to the one holding the lucky num- ber,—Ady. Mr, and Mrs. Al Jester entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Lunn and sons Robert and James at 6 o’clock dinner last evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith enter- tained a number of friends at 500 last evening, the occasion being the doctor’s birthday. Brinkman, Harry 8t. Clair Co. gives away tonight an all wool suit to the one holding the lucky num- ‘ber.—Adv. Oliver L. Breckner of Ponemah was among the callers in Bemidji yes- terday who were here visiting and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Min- . |neapolis are the guests of their son Dr. E. H. Smith and family. They will remain for a month. Nobody loves a fat man or a fat woman: get busy R. M. Tea; keeps you trim and supple. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. WMrs. C. R. Sanborn and Miss Leah Berman returned this morning from the twin cities where they have been visiting the past few days. Mrs Danaher of Internationals Falls is spending a few days in the city on business. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Barl Geil. For a cheap coffee, try our 5 our Elefant brand is unexcelled. Schmidt’s Grovery.—Adv. L. D. French of Wadena sepent Tuesday in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. He will leave today for his home in that city. . Mrs. Danaher of International Falls will demonstrate the Hypathia corsets at the Ewards Sister’s store Thursday, Friday and Saturday.— Adv. Arthur P. Toupin of Crookston, formerly recorder in the land office in that city, is spending a-few days in Bemidji and vicinity on a short business visit. Mrs. Oscar Warner of Plains, Mon- tana, was the guest of Mrs. William Hyatt yesterday. Mrs. Warner will remain in' Bemidji for some time visiting her son. Another advantage in dealing with the Northern National Bank is that you are not too small for the bank nor is the bank too large for you.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Brainerd expect to locate in Bemidji if they can find gaitable accommoda- tions. Mr. Smith-is an engineer in the M. & I yards here. Mrs, L. Barton of Craig, Minneso- ta, was in Bemidji this week enroute to Maltby, where she will visit at the home of her parents for some time. Her mother has been ill for several weeks. ‘What’s the use of spending so much money at beauty parlors; all you need is Hollisters’ R. M. Tea: begin today: watch your mirror. Barkers’ Drug Store.—Adv. L. W. Wilcox, one of the oldest sawyers with the International Lum- ber Co., has resigned his position and leaves this evening with his family for Bemidji.—International Falls Daily Journal. “Say girls, Willie proposed last night, but I insised on finishing my beauty course of Hollister’s R. M, Tea; it’s wonderful.” 35c. Barker’s -|Drug Store.—Adv, E. O. Hagen is spending a few days in Bemidji, where he was call- ed on a few legal matters pertain- ing to a case that is being tried in the ‘district court in that city. He expects to return Wednesday even- ing.—Crookston Daily Times. The ladies aid society of the Swed- ish lutheran church will meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon Feb. 26, at 2:30. Oysters, coffee BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK glves away tonight an all wool suit pounds for a $1.00. For a 50c tea|. . Ma astic Theatrs PIGTUREO DELUXE “Hor Husband's Friend”’| : (Vitagraph) This is.a strong dramatic’ of moral regeneration and gra tude. “His(;ii?far” - Selfishness brings more un-|- happiness into the world “than ing else. How a | slster preyed upon her brother, ‘forms an interesting topic, “Suakerill’s Now - A western comedy scream with G.'M. Anderson GRAND THEATRE Tonight LOVE'S SUNSET]| Two-part Vitagraph It tells the story of a cabaret girl who is cast off by one man and mar- ries another. It beams with dramatic fervor,pre- senting Earle Williams and ClaraKimball Young This feature will be followed by a very wholesome comedx_ cake and sandwiches will be gerved from 3:30 to 7 o’clock. Everybody welcome.—Adv. Walter J. Markham of Virginia came to Bemidji yesterday after- noon and is spending a few days here calling on old friends. and transact- ing business. Mr. Markham was formerly a resident of this city and while here operated the Markham Hotel. ' Fred Jacobi, formerly of *~ Alma, Wisconsin, has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Achen- bach for the past week. He, left yesterday morning for Seattle, Washington, enroute to -Pt. Molar, Alaska, where he has an Interest in .|been, & great_sufferer ”I" CONEYS “WELL? Many Bomii People Eaow The T fllw!ifi,nm Bezln lrenfln‘ you} nldneyl at onoe, Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorled like Doan’s Kidney Pills, Recommended by tthounnds Proved by Bemidji testimony. M Thoreon, 1009 .Bemidjl Bemid}i, Minn., says: ‘I have ¥ from pain in the back and other symptoms of kid- ney trouble, For_ years, three or four years I had apells. of backache and often had to give up and go to bed. X used other remedies :Dbut - nothing helped me as-much as Doan’s Kidney Pills. They brought me quick rte- Hef, and I think highly of them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply, .ask. for & kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thorson had.. Foster-Mil- bura Co., Props.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Ave,, e —————————— support will assiit ‘the Athletics in winndng - more homors. Glen Peck, guard on the team is'now confined to his home with'an injured hip and may not be able to play for several days. SNOW STORM MoVES 10 THE EXSTWARD Leaves Trall of Destruction in fhe ‘Wile West ‘Ch(clgo, Feb. 25.—The snow and wind storm which prevailed for two | CONPROMISE 1S OFFERED -:| days over the Upper, Mississippi and Ohio River. valleys has disappeared to the eastward, leaving behind a trail of, destruction. It will be several days belore rail- road schédnles and telegraph and tele- phone. communication . again reach normal conditions, in Indiana, South- ern Illinois, Missouri, Towa and Kan- 8as. All of -the railroads have sent out big gangs of workmen to clear the tracks. “Hundreds. of linemen are re- setting fallen poles and restringing wires. s - - WORSE THAN EVI EVER BEFORE Minister's VICW of International Peace -Conditions. .Chicago, Feb., 25:—Conditions exist- g in the nations of the world, as| viewed. by those' who desire interna- tional peace, are worse than ever be- fore and are growing worse constant- 13,:.according to Rev. Charles E. Jef- ferson, pastor of the Broadway Taber- nag] New; York, who addregsed an interdenominational meeting of min- isters here. “In every capital of Europe:you see the-gleam of the-bayonet and hear the tramp of armed men getting ready for the battle that ‘isf coming,” said Dr. Jeffersos of, ships in whlob_man are practioing a large salmon cannery. Mrs, A. E. Bllison entertained in ‘honor of Miss Jennle Moen, last evening. 500 furnished the ment, the highest honors being won by Mrs. Edward Tabor and Mrs Bar-| ney Erickson carried off the congola- tion prize. Mrs. Ellison was asslated in serving by Miss Julia Neflson. Miss Jennie Moen has Tesigned her position at the O’Leary Bowser company and will leave the lstter part of the week for Osakis, Minne- sota, where she will visit her parents for a few weeks before going to Thief River Falls where she cepted a position In Wold’s rady to wear sbore. A number of the members of the Rebekah lodge planned a - pleagant surprise on Miss Jennie Moen Mon- day evening. The party was held in the Odd Fellows hall and evening was spent in playing, cards: ‘Miss Moen was presented with;a:set of sllver teaspoons. - A deliclous lunch was served at the close of Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if You Use Grandmother’s Simply Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly cumpo\lnd- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also ends dandruff, iteh- ing scalp and stops falling hair, Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur! Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of this famous'old recipe for about 50 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can-possibly tell that your darkened your halr, as it does it so nntgguly and evenly. You dampen a .Spol or soft brush with it and draw_this st& basket ‘tossers on the “Big.Be- through your hair, taking one small mfig" team last season has agein re- strand at a time; by morning the gray |ported for practice and plans on re-| hair disappears, and after another ap-|maining with the team -throughout the evening. ¥ Many high school students plan on accompanying the basketball team |- to Fosston Saturday where fiha‘lom five will meet the high school quint of that city. As Fosston is now first in line for the championship of_ the northwest & victory would mean a great ‘deal and the support of eyery member of the high school has been asked, “Teach economy; that is ‘one of| ;- the first and highest virtues. It be- gins with saving momey.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN. . -‘Get one of our little banks now and begin to save, Our representa- tives are’ bonded and we are re- snonsbble to you for any monies: giv- en to them. Northéern National Bank, —Adv. Carl Jacobson who was one of npe |'weeks but two bottles of Vinol pit with bombs that they may send cities to destruction. v ““We preachers have not done much; we must do something. We ought: to make the idea of war- incredible.” LR ROE R R R R O AS NEVADA WOMEN IN FIGHT FOR BALLOT. Rgno, Ney, Feb. 25.—The campaign for woman suffrage in Neveda was opened here at a meeting of various suffrage organizations. = The question. will be voted on at the general election next November and it is planned to carry on a, vigorous campalgn in every part of the state. L bbbk bk bbb kbbb B e e e e e e e FO 2 S S S A MESSAGE T0 WOMEN Who.Are. ‘Just-Ready. To Drop” ‘When you ere “just ready to dm whem you feel 8o Weak that you.can hardly drag yourself about —and boemuo you have not slept lone, N, ¥ sa3ing; 1y mn—dnvn ‘oonlfiuon, for ueveral : I the clreworn, Tun-down. women, {the pale, sickly children and feeble 0ld folks around here would follow Misé Dumas’ example, they -too,. ‘would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron rem- fluun -Btrong, e 3 LMt 15 a we derful, etrength creltng -buflder, and we gell. it un- a guarantee of llthhcuon‘ You get, your money back 4f Vinal does ot ‘help. you. Bnken ‘Drug_Store, edy, had built them up and made || THREE PICKETS SHOT IN FIGHT Michigzm Miné Employment Agent Accuised. Strikers Ready to Return to. Work If Given Right to Organize, sbut Em- ployers Reiterate That: Federation Men Are Barred Forever. Hancock, - Mich,; Feb. 25—Word, reached here from Crystal Falls, Mich., that Leonard Meola, an employ- ment agent for a mining company, was alleged to have shot and seriously wounded three members of the West- ern Federation, who, he said, attack- ed him while he- was. attempting. to get men’ to work at ‘the Quincy mine here. Meola has been arrested. One. of the wounded men may-die. C. N. Hilton, attorney for the strik- ing miners, at the opening of thé con- gressional hearing, stated. that the copper miners would be satisfied to return to work under existing con- ditions, provided they were mnot dis- criminated dgainst because of afiilia- tion .with any organization: This statement was met by a reply: by A. F. Rees, chief counsgel for the mine owners, that it was the position of the mine owners that the Western Federation of Miners must be elimi- nated foréver from the field and that no member of that union could be tak- en back to work unless he surrsndered his membership. - Right to Organize Only Issue, Hilton . said- wages and “hours no longer were items of dispute and: were satisfactory to the miners.” The op- erators had been making an.honest effort to improve working conditions, he believed, and the only disagree- ment was over the right of the men to organize. Rees declared many ot the mines were in full’ operation and that the operators could not promise’ to take all the strikers back; certainly they would not reinstate those who had been guilty of acts of violence. He said there was no objection to the men organizing, but thought they would be better off with independent local unions. “The Western Federation is Moyer- iem,” he declared. “It is not organ- Ized labor.” “I suppose thé mine operators would let the men have their unions, provided the companies were permit- ted to run the organization,” Con- gressman Casey suggested. Zion City, Ill, Feb. 25.—Although the supreme court has annulled the enti-smoking ordinance five smokers were arrested and Wilbur Voliva threatened to have the women drive them into Lake Michigan, THAT AWFUL COLD; L e o “Rondon's "Catarrhal Jel il the germy which ne” ! cumuiato in tho HCk: ened, " Gl a dollar poorer. : "‘t tandard Skin Remedy Instant Relief for all Skin Troubles Barkers Drug Store 217 3rd St. Bamldjl MHV L.0, 0. M. No. 1452 There will be a regular meeting of the L. 0. 0. M. No. 1452 at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday: might nt 8-o’'clock. "All members of the gree team are asked to be présent st the hall at 7:30 sharp. 8. T. STEWART, FRENCH MINERS ON STRIKE | Forty Thousand Protest Pension Bill i Changes. Paris, Feb. 25.—Out of the 225,000 miners in the coal flelds: of Southern France 40,000- are on strike in re- sponse to the call of thelr leaders as a protest against the elimination by the senate of some clauses of the un- Secretary. derground workers' pension bill. g o Alagkan Discussion Later. For ‘Sale; & ’T ' Washington, ~ Feb. - 25.—Although house and senate conferees were pre- pared: to smooth out differences ‘be- 40 acres good farm .Jand mnear Wilton; 40 acres clelrpfl. Price tween ‘the two houses in the Alaska :dlnlr:]g ll)gr n;‘: it ;‘k"; "”f:;; raflroad bill the meeting was post- S . $3.00 cash. Box voned for a day. em dji. This space reserved by the ‘Bomidji Townsfto & Improvement 0, For. Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE. OF T. C. BAILEY, . Bemidji, or write | BEMIDJ1 TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. uo cnpln Bank Bullding ST.PALL - I(l Hurses Arfived 10 _head of Driving, Draft and farm horses, all sizes, weights and pnces at Pogue & Son 2 livery barn T DOLLAR The dollar you don’t save, but spend foolishly, someone else will save and be that much richer, while you are It will be as easy for you toopen an account today as it will be tomorrow. One dollar makes a good start, because it's the first dollar. THIS HOME BANK FREE Our representatwe will call upon you to explain our Savmgs plan, and wnll leave a Home Savings bank with you if you open an account Come early and take your pick POGUE & SON 500 3rd;St. Phone 164 Why not save it yourself? capltal sso,ooo et i : 'l.;‘nmn.-; e Surpluc SIo 000 ?‘