Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 3

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KK KKKKKK K KKK KKK i LEST WE FORGET ! LSS S LRSS ST TR &Y That on Easter Monday a dance will be given by the Bemldjl Athle. tic club, i LR That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall Easter| Monday. * s That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. e The high school balsketbail 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., e “Mutt ana Jeff in Panama,” will be staged here March 23. The com- pany is considered a good one and the “play will be given here under the auspices of the Afhletic club. 1O BREVITIES Ole Simonson, who has been ill for some time, is still in a critical condi- tion. Don’t miss the big Mask Ball to- right—Adv, W. H. Locke of Turtle River trans- acted busin with the county com- missioners here yesterday. paper pencils, Pioneer piece.—Adv. o} ing penny Kenfield returned this morn- om St. Paul where he has been on ‘business for several days. Dairy butter at W. G. Schroeder Store 20, 25 and 30 cents—Adv. M. S. Lamoreaux, of Chicago, who is interested in the Bemidji Box com- pany, was in Bemidji today. Prizes for the best costumes at the Mask Ball, everybody come.—Adv. Carl Mattson, the Minneapolis wrestier who met Charlie Cutler here last night, left for his home this morning. Col. Johnson of St. Paul, deputy public examiner, is in Bemidji for several days. Today he spent in looking over the books in the office of Earl Geil, county treasurer. Col, Jhuson visits Bemidji about twice each year. to stay all summer, ture taken.—Adv." 2 midji yesterday. Mrs, Bertha Reidler of Battleview North Dakota, is in the cityion busi~ ness, She may make arrangements|. One of these days you ought to 20 to Hakkerups and have your pie- E. M. Tschoepe; one of the progres- slve merchants of Nebish, was/in Be- He says that Ne- bish is doubling in population, Large Naval oranges 20c per doz. New York apples 5c per 1b at Sch- of the high sohc 1 basketball fiv this ‘morning . completed arrange- ‘school team will play here tomor- row mnight’ and. the” Brainerd quint \Friday night. - X Mrs. James- Bright = of Parkers Prairie i8 expected to arrive in the ‘oity today and will be a guest-at the Ole Simonson home for some time. Mrs. Brigh is Mrs. Simonson’s mo- ments whereby the . Akeley high || cmuux QIS cmm GUMPLETE A complete line of field and gar- "ARROW Notch COLLAR 2 for 25 cents l‘lm.'r Peabody & Co., Ine. ors e e e e . “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 theatre. 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 vieinity 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 Temple 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 0O’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 tthree nights of this week and the public should not mjss the opportunity of seeing it 4 FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones CONCERT ORCHESTRA the First National Bank, year for small and $4.00 per year proof. mitts grocery.—Ady. B. M. Iverson of Pinewood was 'in the city yesterday and while here called at the Pioneer office and sub- scribed for the paper for a year, New goods is still arriving at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor call and make your selection before the line is broken.—Adv. Mrs. V. R. Morrison of Coleraine, Who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. L. Gritfith for spme time, has returned to her home. Iver’0. Myhre, manager of the Scribner Trading company of the town of Liberty, was in the city yesterday on business for that com- pany. The Henrionnet Millinery Parlor is the only place you can get the Tango school hat., the latest fad for school girls.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Scharf will en- tertain the members of the Entre Nous club and their husbands at 500 this evening. Six tables- will be played. Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Way of Grand Forkis, who has been guests of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Kenfield on Dewey avenue for a few days, have returned to their' home. Your system and blood needs a thorough Spring cleaning, purifying. Holljster’s R. M. Tea will do it. Bar- ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Charlie Cutler, accompained by his manager, Eddie Kane, left today for Duluth where the champion will ap- pear in an exhibition mateh. Cut- ler formerly resided in Bemidji. The Swedish Ladies aid society will be entertained in” the basement of the dhurch tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. John Moberg will serve. All the ladies are cordially. invited. If you're languid, cross, stomach bad, constipated, out of of sorts, try Hollister's 'R. M. Tea; makes you well; keeps you well. 35c. Barker’s Drug Store—Adv. F. A. King who was recently ap- pointed receiver of the United States land office at Cass Lake, was a Be- midji business visitor yesterday. Mr. King formerly resided at Grand Rap- ids. i M. E. Smith of the Smith-Robinson Lumber company of this city, arriv- ed in Bemidji this morning from Minneapolis where he now resides. He will remain here during the next week. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent at $2.00 per for large boxes. Fire an Burglar You need one. Charles Teevin and V. M. Cook, ad- vance agents for the Mutt and Jeff company, which is to appear here un- der the auspices of the Athletic elub next Monday evening, were in Bem- idji yesterday. Mrs. E. W. Hannah of this city returned Tuesday from a visit at her mother’s, Mrs. C. F. Farris of Malt- by, who is in very poor health. She does not seem to be improving any at the present time. Mrs. A. P. Ritchie went to Cass Lake today to attend an old fashioned singing school given for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Ritchie will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Boyce while in Cass Lake. Jennie, nothing has done me as Mhletic Club Theatre March 23, 1914 The Next Big Show Coming Your Way onthe Tidal Wave of Prosperity. Just What You Have Been Waiting For BUD FISHER'S fd Original Creation of 4 the Funniest of All Funny Comedies & Fvrything _ New MUTT & JEFF In Panama With it's Record Breaking Run of 14 Months in New York - 6 Monthsin Chicag- and 4 Monthsin Boston 50 PEOPLE 50 TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION|_ ther. cerious illness ‘of Mr. Ole Simonson, She was called. here by the| Minister of :Flnancer When you have an account with the Northern National Bank no one will have knowledge: of the fact or know the amount of ¥pur deposit: That is a matter of confidence be- tween yourself and the bank.—Adv: | litioal. strife since the conflict grow- ghyni- Rul.nn. Hlis.Wife's Defenae—Former. Spouse Also Prominent Figure In Political Tragedy. Paris, March 18.—The' bitterest po- The Adams Presbytery ladies meet- | 108 0ut of the Dreyfus case. was pre: ing which is belng held in Bemiayi | dioted for Trance f"";‘”i‘;g o e brought many into that city today, | U002l stiooting of Gaston Calmette, Among those that went from this city and vicinity were Mrs. M. D. Phalen of Crookston, Mrs, J, S. Chap- in and.Mrs. C. W. Wilcox of Euclid and Rev.and Mrs. J. C. Stréd of East Grand Forks. editor of the Figaro, by Mme. Cail- laux, wife' of the ministér of finance, Joseph Caillaux; Calmette. died shorl.ly after” thef’ shooting from four Bullet wounds in} his chest. . - The beautiful: Mme. Caillaux is. con- Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass|fined in’the St. Lazare woman’s pris- Lake was in the city today on busi-{on. Caillaux has, submitted his resig- partment secretary in mission work. He will be gone two Sundays. Rev. Caleb Benham of Park Rapids will occupy the Episcopal pulpit in his stead next Sunday. Spring Millinery is now on display at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor. School 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. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William McCuaig en- tertained at three tables of 500 last evening. The rooms were decorated in ‘compliment to St. Patrick. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hen- derson, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Smith, Mr and Mrs. G, E. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Upham and Mrs, George Kreatz Miss Lucy Brooks entertained a number of friends last evening. Lester Achenbach, who will soon leave for Alma, Wiscongin, was the guest of honor. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. The guests were Arvilla Kenfield, Inez Buckland, Esther Ducklow, Les- ter - Achenbach, guest ' of * honor, James Malone, Bertel Buckland, and Fred Graham, Many attended the evening session of the annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies ~“held in the Presbyterian church last evening. Among the cities’and town that sent sepresenta- tives were Crookston, Warren, Hall- ock, Blackduck, Mallory, East Grand ‘Forks, Stephen, Euclid, Thief River, Hendrum and Orleans. Mrs. Wil- liams, the Synodical president, gave a devotional talk. Miss Cameron gave an interesting talk on “Home Mis- sion,” a good deal of which talk was devoted to the “Mountaineer”. Mrs. Lingle, Missionary from Siangtan China gave a talk on “Causes of the Revolution in China,” which was greatly enjoyed by the audience. The Presbyterian choir sang at the meeting and Miss Elizabeth BErick- son gaye a vocal solo, MOTHER JONES SENT T0 DENVER Noted W0mzin Strike Leader Released From Jail. WAS ARRESTED ON JAN. 12 Military Authorities Proceed With Greatest - Secrecy and- Announce- ment of Their Action Is Delayed Until She Leaves Trouble Zone. " Trinidad;, Colo., March 17.—Mother Mary Jones, noted woman strike lead- er, who has been a military prisoner in San Ratael hospital here since Jan. 12, was put-aboard a train quietly and John Chase. Mother Jones was taken to Denver, intention of leaving the district per- manently. General Chase had said ever since‘her arrest that she was at liberty to leave when - she desired. “The military - ‘authorities proceeded with utmost secrecy. made to secure her release. with Attorney Hawkins, her counsel. ing made to file with ‘the ‘state . an. appeal in. the ness. He will leave for Omaha, Ne-| Dation from the cabinet: Braska, where he will assist the de-| QUArters the resignation of the entire Mother Jones was mrested here Jan. 12 after-having been-deported |ing. ' from the district the week preyiously Kidney Pills put a and; told not to return. Since her con-|ple, and I have never had a retarn finement several efforts have been| ti . 7 q * Denver, March -17.—When located here Mother Jones vias in conference O the famil cf)mp‘l At headquarters' of the mine workers{DC here it was said preparations were|f i' Defective Page In' some cabinet:is demanded..; Government, - society “and political circles. were stirred to. their-base by the sensational developments in “the ‘bitter feud between Caillaux and the editor, but standing above all was the Tact that two women- have been the forces behind the political war. The former Mme. Dupree, who married and was then divorced by Caillaux, had been intimate with Cglmette. ~She, is with letters published in the Figaro which so aroused M Caillaux that she took. the editor’s?life. Mme. Dupree Seeks Revenge. The letters which swere' published were written to_the present Mme: Caillaux . before she became-the wife of the minister and Mme. Dupree is believed to have turned them over to Calmette that she might be avenged. - (‘an‘am 15 the most pitiful figure in ress is merciless in . The public is ex- and the minister bare- ly escaped being mobbed as he came from the prison after visiting his wife. The shooting, according to the wom- an, was deliberate. It occurred in the editor’s office as he was preparing to leave with Paul Borget, the auathor. After the shooting Mme. Caillauz said: “Take. me where you will. = Since there is no justice -in. this country I took on myself an act of justice.” Mme. Caillaux is the minister’s third wife. FORMER PRESIDENT- - TAFT IN MILL CITY Will Deliver Four Lectures: al Minnesota “U.’f Minneapolis, March 17.—Five days activities were begun by former Presi dent William H. Taft on his arrival in the-Twin Cities. The prime reason for Mr. Taft’s coming was to deliver a course of four lectures before:the TUniversity of Minnesota law school He has, however, accepted invitations to dinners, luncheons and other func tions sufficient :to keep ‘him well oc cupied throughout the week. s The former president was welcomed by friends on his arrival at Minneap olis and escorted to the Dyckman ho tel, where he was guest at a private breakfast tendered by Willam H Eustis and attended by a number o! professional and business men, includ ing President Vincent. At noon h¢ was luncheon guest of the University club. In the afternoon Mr. Taft attended the funeral services of the late Charles A. Willard. Mr. Taft’ an¢ Judge Willard . were warm persona friends, the two men serving in the Philippines, the former as governo general and the latter as justice o the island supreme court. GOOD NEWS Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast” and the sent- out of the coal strike district.|bad back sufferers in Bemidji: are It was said this action was taken atiglad to learn where relief may:be her request and on orders of General|found. Many a lame, weak and ack- ing ‘back.is bad no more,.thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. = Our citizens The transportation of Mother Jones are telling the good mews of their from the strike district came after the xDentinga’ wibh Hs festen remeds. woman labor leader had declared her|fere is an example . orth reading: Mrs. Henry Revoir, 303 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: “I was so bad with backache that T could hard- ly do anything, pain in the small 'of y back, which 8 did any bend- of -boxes of = Doan’s end to ths trou A coupl I previously' “recommended _{Doan’s Kidney s, I confirmy all ( tien.In Order.to. Devote His Time to believed to have furnished the editor| I had a’ dull, steady | CHANGE OF pulses: PRUGRAM? = FEGERALS THREATEN the hill of Bethlehem First show 7: IE, second 8'40, third 10:45. In three parts thh 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 handgolored feature in two parts _A“m. I6c 'REBEL STRONGHOLD 'Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper in aII colors 8 1~2‘x 11 and Escalon in Grave Danger of Be- ing Capfured. El Paso, Tex. March 18 —Rscalon. the Constitutionalist” base mnorth ot Torreon, is in grave danger of falling into the hands of the Mexican fed-|: erals, according to a telegram receiv- ed here. So serious is the sitnatior that General - Francisco Villa, com manding the Constitutionalist army; General TFelipe Angels, commanding the rebel artillery, and. their staffs hastened . to the front. The dis | | patches 'are that General Eugenic | Agnard Benavides with 3,500 rebels| } was compelled to fight desperately to| | prevent the fall-of Escalon. Federa!| { troops under General Ricardo Pen: are said to have performed brilliantly but could not. take the rebel strong: hold. No report of the casualties it this engagement has been received Villa has been concentrating his pro |_ visions and ammunition at Iiscalon Hence the necessity of holding that i No further details of the engage ment reported in Bustamente canyon between Nuevo Laredo and Monterey where the Constitutionalists are saic to have been routed with a loss of 500 killed, has been received. Juarez officials discredit the report. o bk Col R SR S fod *" 'NOCHANCE FOR MISUNDER- ) STANDING WILL, + T fully guaranteed, 81-2 x13 At $1v and $125 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 nioney returned if you want it always. from time to time i looking bargains - Beware! “Special-agents call on the trade about the city They may offer you enticing but—what if you'ge not satisfied? city. ‘It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. BemidjiPioneer Supply Stors Phone 31 Trenton, N. J, March 18.— The late Judge J. G. Vroom of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals used only ten words to dispose of his estate, valued at $100,000. His will, filed in the ofiice of the surro- gate, is_a single sentence. “I give all my property, whatso- ever kind, to my wife.” * & + + * * * & * 2 b i e i e ol oo oo e Te e o o o * It ant to rent one—yon get t ?t ad. Phone 31. est choice through a Pioneer KR KKK KKK KK - Ice Prices ~ for 1914 One ton coupon books, $3.50 : All books cash on delivery 2000 pound and over put in box, per ton {C“st!’mm o) . 1000 to 2000 pounds, per ton 3 300 to-1000 pounds, per ton furnish hoists for ice boxes . PRICES FOR FAMILY ICE ; $12 00 for season from April 1 to Nov. 1 May June July. Monthly Rate - _ If ice is not paid for bfi Aug. 1st, account will be charged at-monthly rate. August. September October:..... November . $1.00 2,00 3.00 ' 3.00 .$3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 Monthly service for families will include ice in box four times per week. Extra ice kIOO pounds. will be charged for at the rate of 25c per All accounts rfiust be settled by the 10th of the followmg month or serv1ce w111 be . dxscontmued

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