Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 3

¥ 4 %0 to Hakkerups and have your: plo- | ture taken.—Adv. ¥ LEST WE FORGET W L BB E SR E TR REER R Basketball tonight. . %9 That on Easter Monday a.dance will be given by the Bemidji Athle. tic club. e s That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall Easter Monday. v That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. s “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 Athletic club. BREVITIES E. V. Mi'ler of Milaca was in Be- midj today. Pioneer paper pencils, penny piece.—Adv. J. L. Higgins of Nebish was a Be- midji yesterday. Mrs. H. J. Heath of Tamarack was in Bemidji yesterday. Dairy butter at W. G. Schroeder Store 20, 26 and 30 cents—Adv. Ruth Davis of Remer, was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Miss Bertha Larson went to Leng- by this morning on business. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Sherm Bailey returned yesterday from a business visit to St. Paul. F. B. Cook, the hotel keeper at Ne- bish, transacted business in the city yesterday. One of these days you ought to Thisisthe i Stove Polish is t ing and the materials nsed are of higher grade Black Silk Stove Polish Makes abrilliant polish thatdoesnot the shine lasts four nary stove polish, Used on sample stoves and sold by Ao asie] Uso it on your cqok stove, your e your gy rangé. 1t you B 200 Bt o beat stove polish you aver uted, yoilr dealer 13 authorized o rerand your woney, Tnsdst on Black itk Stove Polish. Mads 1 liquid or paste—one quality. BLACK SILK STGVE POLISH WORKS terling, lllinoia n Enamel on grates, Use Black Siik Alr- rogisters, iove-pi revents rusting. Use Black Siik Met h for sliver, nickel of brass. it has 00 equal £Or Use ou automobiies. Get a Can TODAY At The Brinkman Tonight ““The Senator’s Daughter”’ in four acts is the offering at the Brinkman tonight. A society com- edy drama, depicting the social life at Washington D. C. Margot Beaton in the title role of The Senator's Daughter will be seen in one of her strongest emotional roles, and- Irene St. Clair-as the giddy widow in search of another husband, has an opportunity of creating a few of the laughs of the evening, -in conjunc- tion with Ivan Hamby as the English Lord who is constantly embarrassed in his efforts to make love to the Senator’s youngest daughter. = Boris Karloof as the French nobleman who tries to win wife from from husband and home, will be seen in one of his strongest dialect roles, and Mr. Nor{- ton as the family mnegro, and M. Kemp as the Senator are both giv- en an opportunity in strong comedy roles. The other members of the company will all be seen to advant- age. This play is entirely different from anything this popular company has yet presented and one that will please all who attend. 3 4 FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones CONCERT ORCHESTRA TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION On Monday night the company will present one of theé strongest plays in their repertoire, entitled “The American Girl”’ “a comedy drama in four acts, “the scenes are laid in both America and England and the play has proved one of the most successful ones ever pre- senteq by a stock company and ®ms braces the entire strength of the company of sixteenm people. EREKKK KKK KKK KKK KK | health that she has been removed to A, G. Wedge returned last evening: from a trip+to Blackduck and Inter- national Falls. Miss Dorothy Sunder of Fowlds has accepted a position in the LaFontisee millinery- store. 1 $1.00 cash gets 20 pounds of sugar at our store. No delivery on -this. Schmitt's grocery.—Adv. Mrs, BE. J. Wanke and Sarah Strande of Gully were in the city yes- terday on business. Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Val-) ley visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Schroeder yesterday. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mrs. W. T. Blakely and Mrs. Philip Medley of Farley were Bemidji visit- ors yesterday between trains. Mrs. J. Craven and children of Ny- more went to Bena this week, where they will visit for several weeks. C. H. Mills of Brainerd, district manager of the Swift Packing’ com- pany interests, was in the city today. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a food sale in the O’Leary Bowser store, Saturday afternoon.— Adv. Thomas White of International Falls, sheriff of Koochiching county. was in Bemidji today on official mat- ters. Mrs, Sines of Pinewood who has been visiting friends in the city for a few days, has returned to ‘her home. Thayer Bailey, retiring exalted ruler of the Elks of this city, went to Crookston yesterday. From there he will go on to St. Paul. Miss Beatrice Johnson, one of the Red Lake Indian school instructors was in Bemidji today on a combined business and pleasure trip. New goods is still arriving at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlor call and make your selection before the line is broken.—Adv. Pat Cassin of Redby was in the city yesterday on Musiness. While here he renewed his subscription to the Pioneer for another years. Mrs. 1da Hazen of Parkers Prairie arrived in the city yesterday and will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wilson for some time. The Henrionnet Millinery Parlor is the only place you can get the Tango school hat., the latest fad- for school girls.—Adv. J. H. Davidson of Brainerd, divi- sion engineer of the Minnesota & International railroad, was in Be- midji yesterday on business concern- ing his company. Omar Gravelle of Red.Lake re- turned to Bemidji today from Crookston ‘where he attended a smok- er and social meeting of the Elks lodge of that city. 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. While in the city attending the an- nual convention of the Home and Foreign Missionery Societies, Miss Powell of Warren is the guest of Mrs, Thayer Bailey. Mrs. A. H. Jester who has been confined to St. Anthony’s hospital for several weeks has so improved in her home on Bemidji avenue. C. G. McGowan, of Fargo, district foreman of the Northwestern tele- phone company, was in Bemidji to- day on matters concerning the in- stallation of the new system here. Roy Opsahl entertained fifteen of his friends at a St. Patrick’s party Tuesday evening. Dancing and games furnished the amusements. Refreshments were served at 11 o’clock. The Northern National Bank has Mhietic Club Theatre March 23, 1914 The Next Big Show Commg Your Way on the Tidal Wave o Prosgenty. Just What You Have Been Waiting For BUD FISHER'S Original Creation of the Funniest of All Funny Comedies Everything New MUTT & JEFF In Panama: With it's Record Breaking Run of 14 Months In New York 6 Monthsin Chicag» and GRAND = THEATRE COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT Judge. Stanton wes a guest at the banguet: given by the Ramsey. Coun-| ty Bar umhflo\ at ‘which former President Willlam. H, Taft was the chief Bpeaker. o Mr! and’ Mrs, Hugo Scharf enter- tained: the members: of the Hntre ‘| Nous‘club and thelr huebands last ‘evening, at 500. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Martin. Kentleld, Mr. and Mrs..H. L. Wileox, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr and ‘Mrs. Thayer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs 'W. 2. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gile, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Margum, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, Mr. Groom McCollough and Miss Leah Berman and Miss Buck- land. of M:lnmnpom Miss: Gladys Amstrong entertain— ed a number of friends last evening, at a party in lonor of Miss Mary ‘White of Grand Forks, North Dakota. The evening wes spent‘in playing games and music, after which a light lunch was' served. The guests pre- sent. were the Miss Alma Loitved, Emma Jones, Lottle McDonald, -Har- riett Davids, Ruth Miner, _Lillian Fullerton, Jennie® Bourgeois, Alice Hulett, Carrie Armstrong, and the Messrs, George Graham, James Sul- |- livan, Charles Paul, Delbert Ellet- son, Alex Cameron, Will Walker, Ed. Simons, Ed. Brady, Fred Scarrot, Darcy McGee ang George Armetrong. - N MORE BODIES “The Path of Genius™- FOUND IN RUINS A strongZdrama in two reels — Second Glubhouse Disaster at St. e Louis Gosts Three Lives. “Percy’s First Holiday” A dandy good comedy Majestic Theatre PICTURES DELUXE TONICHT St. Louis, March 19.—Two hundred men toiledall night digging away the . ruins of the St. Louis Seed company’s RN | 1 uilding in a search for more dead since its organization, over 10 years| under the debris left of the four-story 2go, been a friend for and a true| building-which was crushed to the friend of the farmers, the merchants| ground by the collapse of part of the and the wage earners in this com- | Missouri’ Athletic “club ruins, munity.—Adv. At daybreak no sight of the body of a woman thought” to have been Addison Carpenter of Grant Valley | jeq in_the ruins were. discovered will leave for Portland, Oregon, the| ang rescuers abandoned the belief in first of the week. Enroute he Will [ her existence in spite of the declara: visit relatives in Missoult, Montana,| tion by ome of the -men extricated and also in Spokane, Washington. fr'om»the ruins that he had spoken to He expects to make his future home | her for hours before he was rescued: i = The bodies:of three men who' had in the west. Y been killed in the collapse and twelve Dr. W. 8. Green of Minneapoll, | gthers, three of them women serious- a member of the state board return- |1y injured, were removed from the ed to Bemidji last night, -having|ruins. The womsn:thought to have spent yesterday at Gully, where he | been caught in the collapse came into had been called to -investigate sev-|the seed store a few minutes before eral cases. He returned to his home | the accident. This was the second calamity with- on thellate trai, in ten days to visit the scene of the John anq Mrs. Morrison of Red| Missouri Athletic club. The club’s Lake arrived in Bemidji yesterday.| home recently was destroyed by fire Mr. Morrison left on the afternoon | with a loss of thirty lives. ~ train for Crookston where he was in attendance at an Elks meeting, while his wife remained here as the guests of friends. ‘Spring Millinery is now on display at the Hennionnet Millinery Parlor. School girls hats a specialty. Their work room is in charge of Miss Jes- SPRING AND $ FRIDAY AND SATURD MARGH TWENTIETH AND Satisfaction The big fact behind every sale at the live store. When we take your money for a suit it’s only after you have satisfed yourself that it’s the best in every way that yeu could find. If there is any doubt in your mind we don’t want you to take the clothes. EXCLUSIVE Men's and Women's Ready to Wear Clotlnen kNNflUNflE THER / FflRMAl OPEN TWENTY-FIRST sie Nelson of St. Paul, an experienced trimmer, who is now ready for your. order work.—Adv. Mr, and Mrs. E. R, Evans left this morning for Bemidji where they will spend the next three or four days, Mr. Evans on business in the inter- ests of the Crookston Lumber Co., M. J. TROOP, Prop. We want to be sure that whatever you purchase exactly meets your requirements, furthermore that it will continue to do so day after day as long as you demand service from it. In the first place we've insured the widest possible choice range as to fabric and style; the highest possible quality and workman- and Mrs. Evans visiting friends.— Crookston Daily Times. J. A. Porter of St. Cloud, one of the directors of the Watab paper company, was in Bemidji yesterday, returning to his home this morning. ‘While in Bemdji Mr, Porter confer- red with Dan Rose who represents the Watab interests in this distriet. John McDonald Herbert, who is connected with the Crookston Lum- Iber company interests here, left last ‘night for Minneapolls where today he will be met by his mother, who comes from Loulisville Kentucky. He will return to Bemidji next Monday. Ollie Neilson, manager of the Markham hotel of this city, returned to Bemidji. today from - Crookston ‘where he took a prominent part in] ! I have opened a firstclass market in the McCuaig grocery store on Third street. Will sell all kinds of fresh and salt meats. Have your orders delivered with your groceries. — TELEPHONE NO. After April lct 1914- Th Soo0 Line Lar eor?’ouzi:hreigst 50 PEOPLE 50 ‘Two Cars of Scenery ship by selecting clothes from The House of Kuppen- heimer And--- then we go the limit and guarantee your satisfac- tion by offering a refund of the purchase price, with- gutK quibble or question if everything isn't absolutely $18 for better clothes and satisfaction $20,$22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 and $35 for best in both.