Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 3

About The C1't='yw tic club. That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall Easter Monday. Charlie Cutler, champion wrestler of the world, former Bemidji boy, will appear at the Athletic club to- night, That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and regderg of the paper. Phone 31. The convention of the Woman’s missionery society of Adam’s presby- tery will meet in the Presbyterian Wednesday, church, Tuesday and March 17 and 18. The high school bajgketball five will meet the Akeley quint Thurs- day evening and ‘the Brainerd team Saturday. Both games will be play- ed on the Athletic club floor. “Mutt ana Jeff in Panama,” will be staged here March 23. the auspices of the Athletic club. BREVITIES Mrs. Robert Fisher has returned from a visit to the twin cities. Big Mask dance Wednesday.—Adv. Mrs. Mike Waldron of Turtle Riv- er was in the city today. L. E. Chambers of Kelliher was a business visitor in the city yester- day. Pioneer piece.—Adv. C. A. Carlson of Little Falls was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. Mrs, Joe Steidle of town of Nor- thern was in Bemidji shopping yes- terday. Dairy butter at W. G. Schroeder Store 20, 25 and 30 cents—Adv. R. J. Broughton and N. P. Didier of Walker were business visitors in the city yesterday. John W, Curo of Walker transact- ed business and visited with friends in Bemidji yesterday. Prizes for the best costumes at the Mask Ball, everybody come.—Adv. L. J. O'Neil of Oklee was in the city yesterday transacting business and calling on friends. paper pencils, penny Louis Kramer of Crookston was in Bemidji today on business for the Northern Sign Company. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Miss Cecelia C. Miller, who teaches the Schooleraft school, was in Bem- idji yesterday on business. ev. Father P. J. Ryan of North- ome spent yesterday in Bemidji at- tending the catholic mission. One.of these days you ought to “KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN" At The Brinkman Tonight A’ rip-roaring, rattling, roisterous Irish comedy drama in four acts. A play that is especially chosen the first of this week to please all who attend the itheatre. The scenes are laid near Dublin Ireland, and the first act is the night before St. Patrick’s Day. The next scenes are laid in the immediate vicinity of the Black Crag, a neighborhood of thieves and high-waymen. The cruel husband tries to kill his low born Irish wife and is thwarted by the timely ap- pearance of one of her former lov- ers. Mr. Stewart Kemp late of the Bush Temiple Stock company of Chi- cago, plays the part of Terence O'More the discarded lover, and Mr. Bert Norton also one of Chicago’s popular stock actors together with Harry St.. Clair furnish the principal comedy. Mar- got Beaton in the title role of Kath- leen will be seen at her best, and Ivan Hambly as the unfaithful hus- band, will also have a chance to dis- play his usual ability. Boris Kar- loff as Father O’Cassidy proves a true friend indeed to Kathleen and Terence. An amusing Irish reel at the conclusion of the fourth act makes this one of the most interest- ing plays yet presented. This play will positively only be put on here for the first three nights of ‘this week and ‘the public should not miss the opportunity of seeing it 4 FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones CONCERT ORCHESTRA i#iil*iiixi?iliiv ¥ LEST WE FORGET h. EREEKHKK KKK RK That on Easter Monday a dance will be given by the Bemidji Athle. The com- pany is considered a good one and the play will be given here under TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION rour Wonds v wife could mot hav. - hadbutashort timeto livi - if she had not taken you: ‘Wonderful Remedy wher lhedld. One more of thos: paroxysm pains she wa Raving wotld have kilie her without 8 doubt. Nov she is free from all p: freofrom hearttroubloant free from that disturbins Neuralgia—all the result: of five treatments—anc the expulsion of five or six hundred Gall Stones Nowsheisableto eat anythingshe wantsandhe: appetite is good and before taking your medicin she hadnoappetite and when she ate anythin xre wouldlxslexjerd-(h.lknlr so doing and could n'? sleep at'ni ; 8ince taking your treats en( she .lrwe all nightlong. T.A.Neall, The above letter should convince you more than.apything wecould say.in behalf of Mayr't Wondex/ul Stomach Remady. Suferers shoull try onedose of this Remedy—one doseshouldcon vinee them that they can-be restored to. health Nearly.all.Stomach Ailments are caused by th clogging. of the intestinal tract with mucoid anc catarthal accretions allowing poiso: into the Stomach and otherwise deranging. the Arzmlvesysmn Mayr’s Wonderful Stomaci Remedy~painlessly removes these accrerions without\: surgical operation and puts an end t Colie Attacks, Gases n the Stomach and Intes tines and allof the usual symptoms of Stownac Ever and bavestinal Anments yous drus g1st about Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remed or ‘send to H. 7, Mi. Ulr‘ L5 Whiting & Stomach: Ailmer {ron people who L= Te: For sale m Bem!d]i, Mlnn Dy Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- where. 20 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. There will be the regular, meeting of the order of Eastern Star tonight at 8 o'clock in the Masonic hall. Mrs. C. Beliaveau of Fowlds was in the city yesterday, visiting re- latives and transacting business. You may be assured that all of your transactions with the Northern National Bank will be kept strictly confidential. —Adv. Mrs. A. Crover left this morning for Pine River where sne will spend the next month as the guest of her parents. Large Naval oranges 20c per doz. New York apples 5¢ per 1b at Sch- mitts grocery.—Adv. *Sam Simpson of Bena, who has spent the past winter logging in that vicinity, spent yesterday in Bemidji on business. Rev. Father Bouchard of Black- duck spent yesterday in Bemidji at- tending the Catholic mission which is being held here. If you want your work handled in the best possible manner, send it to the Model Dry Cleaning House Phone 537.—Adv. Maurice Ryan returned to Bemidji yesterday from Ball Club where he spent a day on business for the Welsh Lumber company. Judge B. F. Wright and court re- porter, Willis L. Wyman and wife passed through Bemidji this morning enroute to International Falls. New goods is still arriving at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor call and make your selection before the line is broken.—Adv. William Lennon, mayor of Kelli- her and member of the board of county commissioners, is spending a short time in Bemidji on business. Arthur Oestreich, Wwho has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles S. Dailey for the past six weeks, left Saturday for his home at Menomonie ‘Wisconsin. The Henrionnet Millinery Parlor is the only place you can get the Tango school hat., the latest fad for school girls.—Adv. Carl Mattson of Minneapolis, who £ “Howthankfulwearet: you for getting g hold o erful Remedy id: | gest attraction during the Lenten will wrestle with Kid Cutler in Be- midji tonight, arrived here this morning and spent the day visiting with old friends. J. M. Barnett of Ogemah, Canada, arrived Saturday for a few days’ visit in the city. Mr. Barnett was formerly a resident of Bemidji. He moved to Canada ab.ut four years ago. Bring the children to see “Hop Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epid- emic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symtoms of grip are often very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame and urinary trou- bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals gften lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Drug- gists report a large sale on Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp_Roct is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being a ‘herbal compound, has a gentle heal- ing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by these who try it. Dr. Kil- mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., of- fer to send a-sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may ‘be in need of it. Regular size bottles Octs. anid $1.00. For sale at all drug- gists. Ba sure to mention this paper. O My Thumb,” at the Grand tondght | and tomorow night spec matinee Wednesday 3 p. m. —Adv. A. ‘A. Mitchell,.logging contractor for the Crookston Lumber Company, ‘has completed his seasons work at ipaints along the morth line and re- turned to his home at Bovey, Minne- sota, this morning. J.P. Jinkins and family, who have lived near Wilton for some time, interests there and have returneéd to Winne- bago, Minnesota, wheérs they expect ‘have disposed —of their 'to make their future home. Just think of it one mile of beauti- ful pictures at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night with special matinee Wednesday 3 p. m.—Adv. W. B. MacLachlan, manager of the Roller skating rink, has advertised a mask dence for tomorrow night. The entire hall will be used for this dance which promises to be the big- season, . The Lady Maccabees will meet at the home of Mrs H. F. Schmidt, to- morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. This will be a special meeting and Mrs. Jessie T. Sagr, Deputy Supreme Com- mander, will be at this meeting. All the members are requested to be pre- sent. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent at the First National Bank. $2.00 per year for small and $4.00 per year for large boxes. Fire an Burglar proof. You need one. Harold Mitchell came down from Virginia yesterday and spent the day with friends, returning home last evening accompanied by Mrs. Mit- chell and son Howard, who have been guests at Mrs. Mitchell’s par- ents Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, for some time. Mrs. E. P. Rice, Miss Emma Zim- merman, Mrs, J. M. Freeburg, Mrs. E. L. Oberg and Rev. Frarey of Blackduck are in the city attending the annual meeting of the Woman'’s Home and Foreign Misgionery So- cieties of the Adams Presbytery, which meeting opened this morning at 9 o’clock. Mrs. E. L. Oberg is president of the Foreign society, and Mrs. J. M. Freeburg is correspond- ing secretary. Two features in one night at the Grand, “The Daughtér of the Hills” in three parts and “Hop O’ My Thumb,” in two parts tonight and tomorrow night matinee Wednesday 3 p. m.—Adv. 5 C. E. Gildersleeve entertained Sat- urday evening at a delightfully ap- pointed dinner, the members of the Duck and Deer Getters of Bagley. An enjoyable evening was spent by the Bagley guests, who included Messrs. Nels Nelson, Jens Nelson, Ole Lee, E. H. Reff, “Bob” Butler and Sam Bugge. They returned on the midnight train.—Crookston Daily Times. The following are among the speakers, officers, members and vis- itors who arrived in the city yester- day and today to attend the meeting of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionery - Societies: Mrs. W. H. Lingle Synodical Missionery from China; Miss Cameron, field worker, of Chicago; Mrs. C. W. Williams of Minneapolis, Synodical president; Mrs. Lee of Minneapolis; Miss Eva Powell of Warren, recording secre- tary of foreign missions; Miss Mary White, Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Thomas Lee of Mallory; Mrs. W. H. McNicol and Mrs. Barlow of East Grand Forks; Rev. and Mrs. J. P, Strand of East Grand Forks; Mrs. L. Chapin™of Euclid," first vice presi- dent of Home society; Mrs. Charles L. Wilcox of Euclid, Young Peoples’ secretary of Home society; Mrs. Bal- four of Crookston; Mrs. M. D. Pha- len of Crookston, Treasurer of Home society; Mrs. Hulburt of Stephen; Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Vermilye of Euclid. Spring Millinery is now on display at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor. Schoel girls hats a specialty. Their ‘work room.is in charge of Miss Jes- sie Nelson of St. Paul, an experienced trimmer, who is now ready for your order work.—Adv. SOLONS.PLAN ANOTHER GIFT Will Follow Precedent In Next White "House Wedding. Washington, March 17.—Unless the wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of Treasury McAdoo should be of the most private character the house of representatives will present a gift to the bride equal to that it gave to Mrs. Sayre last fall. ‘Whether Mr. McAdoo will remain in the cabinet - after he becomes the president’s son-in-law is a question upon which: there is much speculation here. One report is to the effect he will resign and accept the post of ambassador to France, and that Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams will be made secre- tary of the treasury. -Mr. Williams ig a lifelong friend of Mr. McAdoo. REGARDS . INCIDENT CLOSED President Satisfied With Ambassador Page’s Explanation. ‘Washington, March 17.—Ambassa- dor Page's explanation of his London speech, touching upon the Monroe doctrine and the Panama tolls repeal, is” satisfactory to President Wilson, who regards the incident closed so far as the adniiniStration is concerned. ‘When a full report of the speech is received it will be forwarded to the senate, which asked for it by tor Cra\vford's resolution. : A tobaeoo that ia instantly - distinguished from all others byits fragrance. — - The first time you get a whiff of : ~ STAG, you’ll go buy some. 4 Inthepipe,in the tin,indoors, out- doors, its natural lasting fragrance - will ' win you at once and forever, -Convenient Packages: The Handy Half. - Sizé 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound: Glass Humidor. “EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD" For Pipe and Cigarette. Grand Theatre THE FAIR STORE THE FAIR STORE THE FAIR STORE We still have a few sweaters to close - out at. ...80c and $1.00 each A few articles at regular prices: pulses. the hill of Bethlehem. “The Daughter of the Hills” In three parts with Laura Sawyer With a tranquil simplicity the story relates how a gentle shepherdess, all tenderness and sympathy, who wed a powerful, brutal gladiator, wrought a reversion in his primitive heart and spiritually conquered his savage im- A drama that will guide the imagination back to _This feature will be followed by “Hop O’ My Thumb?”’ A beautiful hand colored feature in two parts Flint show 7:15, second 8:40, third 10:45. Highest Tide of Years Works Great Havoc. Paris, March 17.—A terrific gale and the highest tide of years worked great havoc along the coasts of Nor- mandy and” Brittany. In the bay of Saint Michel, in the " southwestern part of Normandy, no such tide has been experienced in forty years. Huge waves dashed against the ramparts of Mont- Saint Michel, an island on which is situated the fa- mous old Benédictine abbey, to a height not usually reached by the waters, and the gardens and fields in Avrancheo, Genest and other villages and towns on the coast were flooded. Three hundred feet of the sea wall at Granville was swept away. Dies at Age of 115. Liberal, Mo., March 17.—Henry Dor- man, 115 years old, died at his home here. He- served in both the Mexfcan war and the Civil war. Chamberlain’s Tablets These Tablets are intended es- pecially for disorders of the stomach, liver and boweéls. If you are trou- 'bled with heartburn, indigestion or constipation .they will do you good. Try them. For sale by all dealers. —Adv. Malestu: Thaatm TONICHT ““The Higher Law” A very strong drama “Secret Lode” A powerful-drama that holds all the way through I THE FAIR STORE —Armours Sail Soap, | May’s reg. 5c Seeds, at 2 cakes for....... D e L (1) e e 9¢C Also some at 1c pkg. Whit Leather Ladies’ Men’s and Chil- Ask for samplesof our | dren’s, GUARANTEED new 3 six pair for four months, ANT"RUB at a pair........ RS WASHINGFLUID Our WALL PAPER department is in the Fen- ton building back of the city hall. Our stock will be complete in a few days. Prices are from................................,...lOc aroll up Adm. I8¢ THE FAIR STORE THE FAIR STORE - 3 o ® o HYO0LS 9IVd HHI HYOLS dIVA HHL HYOLS 4IVd AHE I e Ice Prices for 1914 One ton coupon books, $3.50 - All books cash on delivery 2000 pound.and over put in box, per ton { ‘°m;; W} 4 1000 to 2000 pounds, per ton .... ++ | for ice boxes 300 to 1000 pounds, per ton......... - PRICES FOR FAMILY ICE $12 00 for season from April 1 to Nov. 1 . $2.50 4 3.00 3.50 Monthly Rate If ice is not-paid for by Aug. 1st, account will be charged at monthly rate. April.. $1.00 August... May ... 2.00 September. June.. 3.00 Oectober.... - July. . 300 November ... Monthly service for families will include ice in box four times per week. Extra ice will be charged for at the rate of 25¢ per 100 pounds. ~ P All accounts must be settled by the 10th ~of the followmgmonth or service will be discontinued. : :