Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1914, Page 4

[ About The City. «lifi'*iiii‘lil*ii * LEAST WE FORGET * [ER R R R RS R R E SRR RS The Bemidji high school basket- ball team plays here Saturday March 7. o That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. LR That on next Tuesday eveul‘ng the dnnual meeting of the Commercial club will be held. Election of of- ficers and board of directors will take place. All are urged to be pre- sent. .. at the fast St. Cloud basketball team will play the Athletics on Thursday and Friday of this week, St Cloud has one of the best fives in the state and the games will be worth BREVITIES TW. days Nuugln is spcmlmg several in Chicago on business. Miss Cora Brennan of Wilton is spending some time in Bemidji. Poverty Mask Ball March 18th.— Adv. Mrs. L. A. Ward whio has been ill for the past few days is improving. H. 1. Graffam of Grand -Rapids is spending a few days in Bemidji on business, Big dance at the Armory Wednes- day, come.—Adv K. J. Kerny of Grand Forks was ong the business callers in the city Saturday. a W. N. Bowser ieft this noon for Duluth, where she will spend the week with friends. Mrs. Big dance at the Armory Wednes- come.—Adv. B irs. Lucy Williams of the town of ethern was a b y Bemidji Saturday. M. J. Daly, an attorney from Per- liam, Minnesota, is transacting legal business in Bemidji. BE.H among Gramer of Crookston the commercial Sundyed in Bemidji. was men who Luman Aldrich and Mrs. Herb Al= drieh of Wilton transacted business at the court house Friday. One of these days ought w« %0 10 tiakkerups and have your pic ture taken.—Adv. Miss Pearl Gray, who teaches school at Wilton, was a busimess visitor in Bemidji Saturday. Johm Walsh, a Cloquet logger, is spendi ral days in Bemidji ana vieinity transacting business. J. V. Weyer of Federal Dam spent Saturday in Bemidji transacting and calling on friends. Clara Newcomb teacher of the Lavinia school, was in Bemidji between trains Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Austin of Ne- bish were in the city Saturday en- route to Minneapolis on business. The best kind of well seasoned tam- arack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele- phone 336-4,.—Adv. Charles E. Potts of Crookston was among the business callers who spent a few hours in the city Saturday. T. C. Bailey returned Saturday from Crookston where he ‘spent a couple of days the guest of friends. Robert Nolan of Lavinia left for Brinkman Theatre TO-NICHT Han y St Claxr and His Players Present “In a Gold Mine” In Three- Acts Laughter will still rule at the Brink- man under the genial reign of Harry St. Clair, the fine old American com- edian, With Margot Beaton and Boris Kar- loff in the leading roles and a strong supporting cast. Mr. Harry St. Clarr has returned from Chicago with two of Chicago's best stock actors and tonight will introduce them in both parts and specialtie: The compa y now-num- ber: teen people and it is Mr. St Clair’s intention to make his company the best stock organization in_ the Northwest. New scenery s armiving daily and Mr. Brinkmau now has one of the best equippad theatre: in the country. The manager of the Lyceum theatre of Duluth was in 'this ciy yesterday and says that Bemidji has the best stack house and company in the wi ole Norchwest. Delightsome Mov.es In Four Req : HOPE JONES CONCERT ORGHESTRA Two Big Shows— One Admisslon . - Maple Plai tod,a.y to wisit relatives. He expects to remain for some time, C. J. Bkelund of Grand - Raplds spent Sunday in Bemidji with friends and ness. M, 8. Curtis and wife of Backus are spending a short time in Bemidjl visiting with friends and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vogeli of Frazee spent Saturday in the city calling- on friends and transacting business. i Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones of Gon. wick were visitors in the city Satur- day, Mr. Jones is editor of the Gon- vick Banner, Olof Golberg of Spring Grove is spending a' few days in Bemidji and vicinity on a combined business and Dpleasure visit, Oscar Thyren of Kelliher spent Saturday in Bemidji transacting business. He returned to his home Saturday evening. Attorney R. J. Powell of Minnea- polis is spending a few days in Be- midji on business for the Crookston Lumber Company. You need a cleaning, purifying Spring remedy now. Hollister’s R. M. Tea is the best you can get. Bar- ker’s’ Drug store.—Adyv. Mrs. E. Skinner, mother of Mrs. Ritchie, weik to Cass Lake Monday where she will visit at the home of her sistet for a few days. There will be a meeting of the Bastern Star Tuesday evening. Sup- per will be served at 6 o’clock and work will commence at 8. For a cheap coffee, try our 5 pounds for a $1.00. For a 50c tea our Elefant brand is unexcelled. Schmidt’s Grovery.—Adv. S. McGuire and John Sullivan of Rast Grand Forks spent Saturday in Bemidji on business. They returned to their home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle. River, drove to Bemidji on Saturday and transacted business re- turning home in the evening.. B. H. Coolidge of Siding one is spending the day in the city on com- bined Dbusiness and pleasure trip. He will return to his home this evening J. S. Gole of Grand Rapids was a Sunddy visitor in Bemidji on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. He returned to his home in that city to- day. May: why don’t you get rid of those pimples and spruce up? Hol- lister’s R. M. Tea will do it sure. Be- gin now. 35c.—Barker’s Drug store —Adv. Mrs. Chris Lundin, who has spent the winter in’ Gemmell, returned to her home at Alida, Minnesota, Fri. day. She was in the city a few hours enroute. E Miss Olga Larson, who has spent the past three years in Astoria Ore- gon, will visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larson of East Bemidji during the summer. Mrs. Nora Powell, Mrs. -D. W. Sheets and Miss Lucy Paddock of Lucy Paddock of Plantaganét were !in Bemidji Friday shopping and call- ing on friends. Mrs. W. A. Smith, wife of engineer kSmith on the M. & I. left for Swat- ara, Minnesota, Saturday, where she’j will visit at the home of her perents for some time. E. H. Reff of Bagley spent Satur- day in Bemidji transacting business and calling on friends. Mr. Reff is connected with the Clearwater Ab- stract company. Bad breath, weak stomach, slug- gish bowles, make you miserable; visiting|* trasacting busi-| The Vitagraph Co. ‘Presents - “The Street Singers = InTwo Parts - He was rich,- she is only a street singer. They marry and sing their way into riches. The way they do it makes this good comedy| drama. Wallie Van and Lillian Walker featured. “The Girl In the Middy (Edison) A pretty little comedy that is very amusing GRAND THEATRE Tonight “The Inspector’s Story”’ In two parts A heart interest story of the hu- man side of a police inspector- Manufacturing Pearl Buttons (Lubin) A very interesting picture “Bunny’s- Mistake" (Vitagraph) Bunny thinks he’s a murderer. Some very amusing compli- cations arise. Featuring John Bunny and Flora - Finch TONMORROW Daniel Frohman presents the notable dramatic success ‘‘LEAM KLESCHNA’’ in four parts. save money from the minute he be- gins to earn it.” $1.00 will start an account in the Northern National Bank. Come in today, young man. —Adyv. Miss Bartol and her pupils of Plea- sant Valley school, Puposky enjoy- ed a sleighride to Bemidjfi Saturday. They spent Saturday and Sanday in the city ~vikiting and mttendlng the theatres. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Manaugh have moved from 1119 Twelfth street to the E. E. McDonald house on 1219 Lake Boulevard, the residence form- erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson., Miss Bessie Froirak spent a few hours in Bemidji Saturday enroute to Blackduck where she will teach in District Number 98. Miss Froi- rak has just finished a term of school near Solway. Rev. J. H. Frarey of Blackduck spent Sunday dn Bemidji. Wihile here he conducted services in the Methodist church during the ab- sence of Rev. ‘Gilman who filled the pulpit at Blackduek. take Hollister’s R. M. Tea and enjoy life; begin today. 35c.—Barker’s Drug store.—Adv. Mrs. A. A. Magill of Kelliher is spending the -day in the city shop- ping and calling on friends. She will return to-her home in that vil- lage this evening. Miss Anna Nokken of Moorhead, Minnesota, who has been a guest at the C. M. Bacon home, on 621 Lake Boulevard, for the past ten days, left today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, who have had rooms at the hotel Mark- ham during the winter months mov- ed into their residence on 509 Be- midji avenue; Saturday. Archdeacon H. F., Parshall of Cass Lake spent Sunday in Bemidji, re- turning to/his home last evening. While here Rev. Parshall conducted services in the Episcopal church. Miss K. M. O'Driscoll and: Mae Nixon of the state sanitorium at Walker spent- Saturday evening ‘in Bemidji shopping. . They returned home on the eleven thirty train. ° | “Mutt and Jeff in Panama,” will be staged here March 23. The com- pany is conpidered a .good one and the play will be given here under the auspices of the Athletic club. i Alfred Moritz left this for Minneapolis where he’is employ- ed ‘by the Twin City Auto company, after spending the past few days as the guest of his parents in Bemidji. Rev. John Olson of Fertile, Mia- _nesota, will preach at the Edward Anderson home tomorrow night at morning | The name of George C. Bergland was unintentionally omitted in the list of those who attended the busi- ness men’s banquet at Hotel Mark- ham Thursday. Mr. Bergland is a member of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols of iMelrose, Minnesota, came to Bemid- ji.saturday. They will visit at the ‘home of Mrs. Nichol’s: parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Raymond of . the town of Frohn for some time. Leah Kleschna™ is’polite- melo- drama with a sharply defined psy- chological- .undercurrent, and® con- tains a great dramatic moral Grand] theatre Tuesday and. Wednesday ithis week, Special matinee Wednesday 3.p. m.—Adv. Claude Wells left this morning for the twin cities where he ‘will spent the next month visiting with friends and relatives. He will later leave for Glasgow, Montana where he will join his parents’ who formerly Te-' sided in B&mid]i. David Helmer ' left: this morning for the twin cities where:he will en- deavor to find a position. If suc. cessfull he will remaifin the citfes. | He was formerly operator at the Grand Theatre and is now succeeded by -Harold Hayier. " Members of the Two Harbors bas- ketball team returned to their home in that city Sunday noon after spend- ; ing two days in Bemidji where they met the Athletics for a two game se; fes.” They - were t‘heh' ‘manager o cluck Rev. Olson is an able speak-|. er and wm an-echte a tull houée week while enroute to. Chicago. ~ He planned to &top enrou;e at Bemidji| to visit-his son, G. Ri Strickland.— | International - Falls Dally Jtmmnl. i Harold ' Hayner, | Julius * Bestul, Barle Riley, - Fred Graham, Chester 7 |Otto, Rudy Thome, Aléc’ Gomeron J. Malone, and Lloyd Tanner spent Sat- urday evening in Fosston where the Bemidji High school basketball team {met ‘the team of that: city. They: ra- turned to Bemidji Sunday morning. ““Teach economy; that is one of the first and highest. virtues. It he~ gins with saving money,” ABRAHAM LINCOLN. . Get one of our ume banks. now and begin to save. Our: representa- tiyes are bonded and ‘we are re- sponsible to you for any monies giv- en to them. Northern National Bank. —Adv. A surprise party was ‘given Miss Carrie Olson at the home of her sis- ter Mrs: Carlson on America avenue Saturday: evening. Those present Max Huffman, Leo Opsahl, Harry Johnson, Fred Schultz, Nellie Cro- well, Bessie Newton, ‘Avis Guyer, Ce- il Olson, Grace Miller and Pearl Botting. The evening was spent in playing games after whichlunch was served. ' It is human nature of the highest kind to feel keenly for those who go wrong. ‘Leah Kleschna” is absor- ‘bingly interesting in its vast appeal, and its directness, - simplicity = and power are irresistible. The moral is strong and touches a responsive and sympathetic chord in the heart of humanity. See this ~great play at the Grand Tuesday and Wednesday this week special .matinee Wednes- day. 3 p. m.—Adv. The Woman’s Study club held its régular meeting this afternoon in the club rooms dn the library. Roll call was answered by giving some itéms on “Famous American- Painters and Sculptors.” - The following inter- esting papers were given.. “Ameri- can Art, Painting,” Mrs. G. B.:Up- ham; “Sculpture,” Mrs. A. E. Wit- ting, “Development--of . American Photography”, Mrs. L. H. Bailey. Light refreshments were served af. ‘ter the meeting, The club will meet again March 16. = Mrs. D, L. Stan- ton will be leader. Mrs. W. D. Bright and son, Wes Bright, Jr., of Farris, 1llinois are spending a few days in Bemidji as the guest of friends and relatives Mrs. Bright and son formerly lived near Tenstrike but seven years ago moved to Illinois. That Bemidji and surrounding country has im- proved over one hundred per cept since they made their home here, was one of the first remarks they made upon reaching the city. They will leave in a few days for their home in Ilinois via Duluth where they will spend-a short time with relatives. TAFT BEFORE COMMITTEE Denounces Recall of Judges and’ Judi- cial Decisions. ‘Washington, March - 2.—Recall ‘ of federal judges and judicial decisions was denounced by former President Taft before th» house judiciary com- mittee. “Both would tend to break -down the courts,” he said, appearing in sup- port of a bill to reform and simplify court proceedings and rules. Life tenure of the judiciary was praised by the ex-president.. He ‘de- clared against election of judges, but held that impeachment investigations of congress serve a_valuable purpose. The. former president was' given a cordial reception by both Demoerats and Republicans. He'“joshed” many- old friends. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Sulphur brings back its vigor, Color, gloss and thickness. a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added: will turn.gray, streaked and faded hair-beautifully dark and-lux- uriant,. re-move every bit of dan- druff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just.s few- appllcatlous will prove a revelation if your hair is fad- ing, gray ‘or dry, scraggly and thin, MixIng the Sage Tea and Sulphur: re- icipe at: home, r.houglh ig- trouble- some.: An’ eagier” ‘way. Is to get the “youthful appearance; and attractive- ‘ready-to-use tonlc, ‘costing about 50 Cents: a large ‘bottle at drug stores, known a8 “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur !'Hair Re edy" thus'n)oifling a ot of Vray. faded hair 18 not sinful; we all desire to retain our nes, By darkenlng -your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one; can tell, because it does it 80 natur- ‘ally, so_easily. ‘Just dampen | sponge’ or: sof! raw: thi A few applications of Sage Tea and | Common garden sage brewed into |’ :lalme-n!mtedmhqu Bladder troubles you—Salts : ~ fine for Kidneys. ' | um. forms urlc acld which ex- " {cites and overworks the k!dn«n in — | thelr eforts to filter it trom the sye- tem. Regular eaters of meat must : flush " the -the kidneys occasionally. - 5 You must relieve them like you re- Heve your bowels; removing all the, acids; waste and poison, else: you feel & dull misery in the kidney region, shary pains in tite back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, - . tongue - is coated ond when the 7 weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get ir- ritated, obliging you get up two or - three times during the night. &, “To meutralize of the body’s urin- ous- waste get-about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a~ tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and Your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disapear. This fa- mous-salts is.made from the acid of - 'grapes and lemon juice, combined With lithit, and has been used for . generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir- ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serlous kid- [hey and bladdes diseases, Avnld Pemmy New 'York, March 2—The busiest place on Manhattan-island is the' in- come tax ‘bureau on the third floor 'of the. United States custom house. Hundreds of 'New Yorkers ‘stood in line for hours waiting. their turn ‘to file their reports, the time limit. for which, under an extension granted, axpires 4t 6 p. m. Monday. Every avallable man gnd woman in the force of Charles W. Anderson, collector of ‘internal revenue for the: Second district, -which takes in.prac- tically all of New: York south of Four- teenth street, was required to answer Qquestions, furnish blanks and Teceive returns, Included in this section is Wail street and large manufacturing whole- sale and retail ‘districts. Collector Anderson said that in the neighborhood of 40,000 reports had been received. He expected to' re- ceive between 3,000 and 5,000 addi- tional reports- before night. The rush to file the reports began a8 soon as the office was opened for | business. - Little Valley, N. 2 “Goodby, boys; goodby; mother. lt_ is not such a hard’thing to die after: this. But it’s hard to think I may | never see you again,” Dry-eyed; but with th&llnen of dis- tress cut deep In her face, Mrs.-Cyn- thia. Buffum, convicted of her hus- band’s_ murder by poison, in these words bade farewell to her weeping family ‘o the jail here before she started for the death house' at Au- burn' prison, where Justice' Brown de- clded she will be executed in the. eloc- tric chair during the week of-April 5. In charge of Sherift. Dempsey the woman_ found gullty. of .murder for love of Ernest Frabm, a farm hand, left’ quietly on” what' may prove: her last journey. “The hard thing to do was. to say goodby to the Kkids,” sald Mrs: Buf- fum, after she reached the train., “It does seem hnrd I may. never see them again.” Of death n the chair Mrs. Buffum seemed -to have little fear. “You. know It's mot such an awful thing. to ‘dle,” she seid. - “I-am not afraid to die: 'I-used to think some- times in my cell about death. T uged! to think about it a lot, for I always figured I might be found: guilty.” R NERVY .TOE DANCER ON - CAPITOL STEPS. ‘Washington, March 2—Search is being made here of hotels, boarding houses “and other places By a squad of deputies, - ‘Turkish Avliators Killed. Constantinople, March 2, —Fethy Bey and Gadih Bey, young officers of the under orders of Colonel Charles + | Turkish military aviation corps, were For Sale. 3 C. Higgins, sergeant-at-arms of kme‘:‘ ‘3‘"91""“‘5‘“5 d“;1 fly """;‘ 40 acres good farm land mear the senate, for Miss Minnle (A:(l):m Htinoples o Alexan a,h&yp. Wilton; 4 acres cleared. Price Burke of New York, who, in er leaving Damascus on .the way $11.50 & 3 3 h 1 ok -0 per acre if taken before scanty costume, boldly _toe. +|to Jerusalem the oeroplane broke ! g : down in midair and the two avaitors [March 10. $3,00 cash. Box 653 danced down the front steps of the Capitol. ,The exhibition shocked: the dignity and mod- esty of sedate ’‘sénators and representatives. fell with it from a high- altitude. Carbon Paper| We have an assortmem of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 12 x 11 and 81-2 x13 tAt $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper-does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call'on the trade about the city “from time to time' They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. : : ‘Bemidji Pioneer Supply Slure, Bemidji. i e ke ol el oo oh ofe ofe ofe b ol ofeele oo ofs ofe ol B O T M SR R S 0 T 3 RO PO A LRy b ANAEMIG SINGE -CHILDHOOD How Miss Holmes Regained Her Health If you are anaemfic. you need more. iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms .are @& pale face—colorless lips, ashen finger nalils, poor eircula- tion, and short breath,»and more serious diseases are easily contracted | when in this conditon. What Vinol did for Miss Yvonne Holmes of Fall River, Mass., it will do for every anaemic run-down per- son. She says: “I have been weak and anaemic since:childhood, always Tiad ‘that tired feeling.’ Tonic after tonic was tried with iltle or no re- sult until Vinol was recommended, and -after taking three bottles, my appetite and digestion have been im. proved. I do not suffer any more from insomnia, nor do I have dis- tressing headaches as formerly, and I &m-stronger than I have been for years,” We ask every anaemic or run- down, weak person in this. vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol with the under- standing that their money will be re- turned if it does not do all we claim. Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji.—Adv. P.S. —Rezema Sufferers! We i guarantee our new skin remedy, Phone 31 = Saxo. = LOST DOLLAR The dollar you don’t save; but spend foolishly, someone -else will save and be that much richer, while you are. a dollar poorer. Why not save it yourself? . - It will be as easy for fyou toopen an account today as it will be tomorrow. - One dollar makes a gaod start,.because it's the first dollar. THIS HOME BANK FREE Qur representauve wxll calj upon you to explam om’ j leave a Home Savmgs bank \