Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 4

About The City ¥ LEST WE FORGET ERXRRKKHK R KKK KKK will be given by the Bemidji Athle. tic club. > LR That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall Easter Monday. LR Special meetings commence in the at-8 o'clock. They will continue for ten days. * s Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. e s “Mutt and Jeff in Panama,” be presented at the Athletic club theatre this evening. The play has been making a great hit in every ‘Place where it has been staged. bOCA BREVITIES J. J. Colburn of Cloquet was in Be- midji Sunday. A. J. Linden of Pine River was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. No Dreamland Wednesday night— Adv. S. J. and Mrs. Devlin of McIntosh were among the Bemidji visitors yes- terday. Nels Willet of town of Frohn at- tended the farmers’ ‘meeting in the city Saturday. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Aadv. Mrs. George Grow of Nehish was a business visitor in Bemidij Saturday between trains. Viggo Peterson and family have moved from 918 Mississippi avenue to 1110 America avenue. One of these days you ought to “TII" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET “T1Z” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and buniona. “TIZ” draws out the acids and poisons that puft up your feet. No matter how hard ou work, how you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “T1Z” brings restful foot comfort “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, aching, swollén, smarting feet. Your teel just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. At The Brinkman Tonight The Harry St. Clair Stock Com- pany present for the first time in this section of the country the beau- titul four act society comedy drama entitled The American Girl one of the prettiest and most pleas- ing plays of the present day. The wardrobe alone in this play is -worth more than the price of admission to see being especially designed by one of Bemidji's most popular dress mak- ers, also by one of the St. Paul mo- distes and special pains haye been ta- ken to give one of the most finished and best dressed plays yet presented. The very fact that the Brinkman is turning away people almost every night, shows that this popular com- pany will remain here for some time and in “The American Girl” Mr. St. thing that will live in the memory of all who are fortunate to see this ‘beautiful play. Margot Beaton in the part of the American girl prese- cuted by the aristocracy of England. will be seen in one of the strong emo- tional parts which has so endeared her to the people of Bemidjl, while each and every member of the gom- pany are given an opportunity in excellent parts best suited to them all. fimf_——-_——' TURE REELS OF PICTURES simply ask:for a kidney remedy--get out into the little town so far away. Hope Jones CONCERT ORCHESTEA !, % ,,,“*,,,*’*,,* Falls wes in Bemidfi yesterday leav: 4 |ing for his home this morning, THat on Elster Manday "a dunos was 15 the city Saturday on ~business. E. M. Sathre returned “Sunday |, Methodfst church Thursday evening|"C0% VISItiE friends ana relatives. That news items telephoned to the | Clair feels that he is presenting some- | TWO BIG SHOWS ONE.. ml Props.. nmno,w.r‘z - ture taken.—Adv. . ¢ Lawrence Harvey, son of Mr. aml Mrs. S, J. Harvey, ds confinad" to nig hume ‘with, scarlet fever. H ‘Wentworth of Intemmonal -Peter Bakke of Aure, Minnesota, morning from - International Falls, 'where he spent Saturday on ‘business. A bracing, cleansing, purilylng ring tonic; everybody’s taking it— Hollister's R. M. Tea. Mrs, B. H. Marcum left Saturday tor Crookston where she will spend a C. W. Jewett, manager of the Nor- thern Auto company, is confined to his home with an attack of lagrippe. $1.00 cash gets 20 pounds of sugar at our store. No delivery on this. Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Miss Gertrude Malone returned yesterday from Crookston where she spent Saturday as the guest of her Will | sisters, Mrs, J. Fellows and, Mtg. G. W. Crdvdelt of Grand Farks are spending a.few days in the city as the guest of ‘friends. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mrs. W. P. Gray and daughter; Mrs. B. Buxton of Plantaganet ,drove to Bemidji Saturday and trnnsacted business. Mrs, John Noel and Mrs. Birch Whiting of town of Northern attend- ed the farmers’ meeting in Bemidji Saturday, A spring foric tha. makes rich, jred blood, cleanses the stomach and bowels—Hollister’s R, M. Tea.—Adv. Mary C. Bull of Minneapolis, member of the faculty of the state university -was in Bemidji between trains yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Berge and Helen Inge- bretson of Schooleraft were in' the city Saturday calling on friends and attending business matters. The best training insures the best positions. Send for a Mankato Com- mercial College, Minn., free catalog. ——Adv. Mrs. B. J. Tollefson and Mrs. E. B. Tollefson of Rosby were in Bem- idji Saturday shopping and attend- ing to other business matters. ® Miss Arvilla Patterson of Wilton was in the city Saturday. While here she attendeq the Catholic Mis- sion held in St. Philip’s church. New shipment of pattern hats just arrived at the Henrionnet Mil- linery parlors. Call and see- them. —Adv. 2 Mrs. A. P.-Ritchie and her mother, Mrs. Skinner and her aunt, Mrs. Boyce of Cass Lake, attended the far- mers’ meeting held in Bemidji Satur- day. Mrs. Guy Todd arrived in the city Saturday from Walker and will work in the Clerk of Court’s office during the rush. She will also visit rela- tives in the city. M. J. Troop has opened a meat market in the McCuaig grocery store. Order your meats delivered with your groceries. Phone No. 1.—Adv. Judge Stanton returned to Bemidji today after having spent yesterday in Brainerd on official matters. He presided at the term of court which reconvened this morning. Iver O. Myhre and Lew Fischel of the town of Liberty were in the city Saturday. While in the city Mr. Myhre -transacted business for -the Scribner Trading company. Lazy livers, bad stomachs constipa- tion, dyspepsia, bad breath, headache, sallow complexion, promptly relived by Hollister’s R. M. Tea. 35c—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening, having as their guests Harvey and | THREE BIG NIGHTS, AND RIS BI6 HYPNOTIC GOM lOc and 20c Majestic Theatre PICTURES DELUXE TONICGHT The Money Lender ( American) s a most realistic story, full of heart interest The Colonel’s Adopted Daughter (Kay-Bee) A western story full of thrill Making A Living If you never laughed before you will eertainly do so if you see this comedy. It’s a peach. i ing present at the meeting of the of- ficers and directors of the Associated charities. Fresh meats of all kinds at the Be- midji Meat Market. They will be delivered with your groceries:, from the McCuaig store. Phone No. 1. —Aadv, Mesdames Seth Smith and J. W. Hegga of Becida were in Bemidji Sat- urday. They brought 125 pounds of butter to town which they disposed at the local stores. They returned home yesterday. Misses Sara and Lillian Simpson of Bena, daughters of Samuel Simpson, the well known logger, returned to their home yesterday after having ‘been the guests of Miss Leah Berman for several days. 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. Hugh J. McClearn of Duluth, ac- companied by Misses Lowe and Mur- phy left for the Zenith city this noon after having spent several days in Bemidji. The women contemplate purchasing property here. Miss Maude Buckland of Minnea- polis, who has spent the past few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox, 1201 Dewey avenue left on the moon train for Duluth where she will visit friends before return- ing to her home.. Mrs, Wilcox, Mrs. Dodge, Miss Buck- land of Minneapolis, Judge C. W. Stanton. Otto W. Davis of Minneapolis, sec- retary of the Charities and Correction conference was in Bemidji today, be- DON'T BE MISLED Bemidji Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice Kidney trouble is dangerous a.nd often fatal. Don’t experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan’s Kidney Pills. - Used in kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended = here and .every- |w.here. * A Bemidji citizen’s ' statement forms convincing- proof. ’s local testimony—it can be in- v%tigated. Mrs, Carl Golz, 623 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: “I still recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills as highly as ever. . We keep themon hand and always get the best results when -we take them. Some time ago Doan’s Kidney Pills relieved me of backache, headaches and dizzy speels and great- ly strengthened my kidneys. This remedy also toned up my system. Ome other_in our house has had good re- sults from Doan’s _Kidney Pills.and; recommends them as highly-as I do.” Price 50c, at all dealers.” Don’t Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 'M’n. Golz had. Fostax-lfillm The Eastern Star thimble bee will be entertained tomorrow afternoon afternoon by Mesdames E. F. Netzer, George Rhea, F. A. Wilson, and A. B, Palmer-at the Masonic hall. Mem- bers of the order and their families are cordially invited. -Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30. " ‘C. J. Woodmansee, manager of .the Grand and Majestic theatres, return- ed Sunday morning from Minneapolis where he has closed several big con- tracts’ with different pictures- firms, which pictures he will put on at his ‘theatres. |- John McDonald Herbert, of the Crookston Lumber company, return- ed to Bemidji today after having spent several days in the twin cities: where he has been called on import- ant business matters. While in Min- neapolis Mr. Herbert was met by his mother, whose home js in Loaisville, Kentucky. Judge Charles W. Stanton cf In- ternational Falls is being discussed 'as Democratic gubernational possibil- ity. Judge ‘Stanton would make a| good governor all right. He would! be ‘well sumorted in Northern Min-' nesota, where he is best known, and that” ought to be a-recommendation - " worth while to the rest of the state. ~Virginia Enterprise. e A man wanted to send some mon- .ey to his old mother in Ireland.. Fe ,wasn't . sure the drafts from the "Northern National Bank could reach Bu'. she got the money promptly and ~ VANCE THE B0 Years Ahead of Hypnotlsm Good comedy, singing, dancing. More' scientific features than all others combined Watch Murphy window demonstration display. that $3.00 prize - Two_big: shows - nightly starting at 7:18 and 9:00 ENTIRE CHANCE OF PROGRAM EAGH NIGHT! | spent a short time in-the city as the -meeting of the army council, which - | Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a |through your hair, taking one strand | STARTING mmur GREAT EDY-GO. and Moving I'Ieturos Try for| chairman .of"the state board of par- dons and president of. the Charities and Correction conference, was in Be- midji today. While here he attend- ed a meeting of the Associated char- ities’at which plang for the Septem- ber conference were formed. He will leave ‘tonight for Walker where he will visit the sanatorfum. Mr. ang Mrs. John Russell,. who guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russell, left Saturday for Winthrop, Minneso- ta, where they will spent the next three months. From there they will go to Minneapolis, where they will make their future home and where Mr. Russell will open up a law of- fice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell lormerly lived at Kelliher. Ludvig Nygard celebrated his sixth birth anniversary Friday afternoon. Those present were Lars and Bjorn Hakkerup, Edward Gennes, ~Ragna and Bertine Gennes; Alvilde Casper- son, Adeline Huffman, Madeline Huf- famn, Angus Vandersluis -and Ken- neth Anderson. The afternoon was spent in playing games. The tables were decorated with pink and white. Mrs. Nygard was assisted in serving by Miss Mildred Richardson: REPLACED BY FRESH TROOPS Soldiers Now in Ulster May Be Sent Elsewhere. London, March 23.—Immediately after Colonel Seeley, secretary. of state for war, had been in audience with King George at Buckingham palace, Colonel Seeley summoned a took the .necessars.steps to. replace’| officers who had resigned rather than preserve Ulster. According to reports, however, the number of vacancies is rapidly in- creasing and it seems possible that all the regular regiments which have been serving in Ulster may have to be withdrawn and replaced by fresh troops. This momentary shifting of the im- mediate crisis from Ulster to the army may give the peacemakers their de- sired opening. King George himself is taking .an active part in the negotiations. He is not confining his conferénces to members of the cabinet, but has been in communication with Arthur J. Bal- four and gave an audience to Field Marshal Lord Roberts after he had seen the secretary of state for war. TO ARREST “MOTHER” JONES National Guard Ready to Act If She Returns. to Trinidad. Denver, March 23.—Adjutant Gen- eral John Chase, who arrived -from the coal strike district, said that he had given orders to arrest ‘‘Mother” Mary Jones on sight if she returns to Trinidad. “Mother” Jones still was at her Bo- tel in Denver. She said that the timeé for her departure for the strike zone hed not-yet been fixed. HAVE DARK HAR AND LOOK YOUNG Don’t Stay Gray!. Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and large bottle of ‘this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be dependel upon to restore natural color and beauty ruff, dry, hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenb that nobody can| ttchy scalp and falling to the hair and is splendid for dand- |§ xmi" "MuAnnswvuAn. + Mmm 'BERS! ToNGUES. . i . : -l- Glucugo, erch 23— + po-ln; a* scheme to_harness” Asks Presldent for Informaflon L Cohestre e wiaay ow ot on. Canal Tolls Repeal - The Nsxt Blg i conversation, -Asa | West Side genlus, 3 “*/[# place among the -truly grsa Sk 1+ “Bacon' induced 100 barbers on 4+ the West Side to advertise oral- % Iy to their customers meetings = <+ of a church organization be:” & tween shaves. <= + +++++++++++++++++ BEMIDI MEAT MARKET : What You Have S Waiting For BUD 'FISHER'S Original Creation of the Funniest- of All Funny Comedies Washington, March ‘zs.fSanator | Jones’ much disoussed resolution call- | ing on President Wilson for informa- tion of. wha; nations had protested against the Panama tolls exemption, was Teferred to the torelgn relations committee after Senator O’Gorman and its author had withdrawn objec. tions. Senator Hoke Smith and Senator Jones clashed when the latter wanted the clerk to read a newspaper story saying the president wanted a limit on Panama tolls debate, Senator Smith blocked it, but Sena: tor Jones, waiting until“a bill on the oalendar had been called up; read the article, which sought to‘show that the president had told members of the house that debate on the bill should be. limited- to fifteen hours. “I don’t believe the president made any such suggestion,” sald Senater Borah, Republican. “We see in almost every newspaper every .day,” Senator Jones continued, “reports of senators and representa- tives going to the president to ask Whether this or that bill suits him, or this or that amendment is satisfac- M. J. TROOP, Prop. I have opened a “firstclass - market in~ the McCuaig grocery store on Third street. With it's Record Breaking 6 Monthsin Chicag» 4 Months in Boston & JEFF In Panama Slmw ‘Coming Your' Way on the Tidal Wave of Prospenty.Beg ust n Run of 14 Months Iin New York and tory to him, Whether these reports are correct I do not know, but they ocecur so frequently that there must Will sell all kinds of fresh and - salt * L3 R K _ and all accessible parts successfully treate * Read Ploneer want ads * - DR. WILLIAMS Specialistin Cancer Estab. 14 Years 2900 University Av. S E. Cancer of Eve—This lady lives in St- Paul and is now entirely well. 50 PEOPLE 50 Two Cars of Scen 1 reh ™ he a-Creat ed with the fore- effert to ih Wit 1, had In- be some foundation for them.” ' mea[s & e o e b o ol b o o — = ¥ * Have your orders ~ 3 + TWELVE MINERs kiLtes 4fl o H& o Lol shenton, wMont - Ha + - EACH WORKING DAY, = 4 elivered with - your The unwritten law is plead i G ¥ grocerie’s, ~ case of Joseph A. Mood 4 Washington, March 23—The + MNorthern watcliman, chiteel 4 year 1913 was more fatal for 2 murder ‘of s/ Japanese sfection 4 coal miners in the United + iian, - Mre. Mcoly, i i 4+ States than = the preceding save her husband, went on % twelve months. - A report just - TELEPHGNE NU 1 and - confessed relatioys 4 issted by the bureau of mines v - L Japanese that. she declared 4 shows an increase of fatalities < . Jamed (and, Unbslanced vihe 4 of 425 over ‘1912, and twelve +|® @ [ Ner "husbend. < deaths for every working day < *#. in the year. In the army of 4 728355 underground workers | % 2,785 perished, a fatality of 3.82 % in every 1,000 men employed, . + as compared with 3.27 in 1912 +» Gands, (Fomasraar Tipus) of Bresst. Nevk, Fass, Noas, Eve, Lib: Without resort to Surgical Operation o1 the use of Painful Plasters The aged and feeble find special comfort and safety in my treatment. Come or wilte. Minneapolir If You Are Looking for the Best Seeds Grown we invite you to visit our Seed Department. been grown, prepared and inspected by well known Seed houses, such as D. ‘Ferry, Detroit, Mich., Northrup King & Co., Minneapolis and the Manitowoc . Seed Co., Mamtowoc Wis. ! + all know to be first class. The reputation of these houses as Seed Growers Farmers and Qardners! SEEDS The Trade Mark on our bags aud packages stands for quahty STERLING Brands Clover, White Clover, Red Top, Blue Grass The great milk producer All kinds of Seed and Fodder Corn ~ Seeds in Bulk Seeds in Packages 4 Onion Seeds, Carrots, Rad- | All small Vegetable Seeds ishes, Turnips, Beets, Peas, all kinds, Peas, Beans, Onio Beans, Rutabaga, Squash, Carrots, Sweet Peas in :Pumpkins . large packages * FLOWER SEEDS tell it has been applied—it's go easy to use, too. You simply dampen a, sponge or:-soft brush and draw u at a time. By morning the gray halr disappears, after another npplicauon or two, it Is’ reu(flred to its uaturnl color and looks sln- soft nnd abun- _ of all kinds, but selgct’ your favorites early We carry only Seeds, which have M. we You cannot anticipate bountiful crops and big returns unless you buy CLEAN Ma’mmoth Red Clover, Medium Red Mumana Grown Alfalfa, per pound...25¢ of ns,