Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 3

R KRR K KK Ad LEST WE FORGET', X i!iifiii*i*ll*ilf - That on Easter: ‘Mundny a dznea will be given by the Bemidji Azhla tic club, s n That the Bemidji Moose lodge wm give a dance in the city hall Easter Monday. - s ‘Special meetings commence in the Methodist church Thursday evening| at 8 o'clock, They will continue for| ten days, - R s B There will be a dance in the city hall Friday night, given-forithe here fit of the High School Athletic as- sociation. iein That news items telephoned, to the| Ploneer ‘are ‘appreciated both hy the publishers and: readers of ‘the paper: Phone 31. There will be-an important meet- ing of the Athletic clib membersithis evening. As much business is to be transacted it is urged-that all be pre; sent. s ‘Sanford Dodge and his company will appear at the Athletic club theatre next Thursday evening, April 2. Sanford is one of Ameri- ca’s .greatest actors. He will play ‘heré under auspices of the Athletic BREVITIES W. F. Dickens,, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian reservation, was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Big dance at Dreamland Saturday night.—Adv. Mayor Willlam McCuaig will leave this evening for Minneapolis where he will be present at the big Shrin- ers meeting. Johnnie Pogue is confined to his home with diptheria but has it in a mild form and is able to be up and around the house. Sunday last day of skating. Every- body come.—Adv. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the First National bank, will return from the twin cities tomorrow, where he has been on business. H. R. Hall, of Lakota, North Dako-~ ta, editor of the Lakota Observer, is in the city today, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Avis Guyer. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Mesdames W. T. Blakely and Philip Medley of Farley were in the city today. They came down to meet friends from Bagley. W. E. Lundall and E. King of Conviction Born of Exerience The man who has used Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy and watched and felt and realized its remarkable curative properties will tell you that it has no superior for coughs. and colds. The remarkable success of this preparation aided by the person- al recommendations of people who ‘have been cured by it has made it one of the most popular medicines in use. Try it when you have a cough or cold and realize for yourself what a first class cough medicine will ac- complish. For sale by all dealers.— Adv. At The Brinkman Tonight Camille in five acts is the offering at the Brinkman tonight, when the Harry St. Clair Stock Company will present the strongest and best play in their repertoire. A play eleganetly cos- tumed and especial care has'been ta- ken in the stage settings. The play has been under rehearsals for several weeks past. Mrs Brinkman who jis playing the part of Olympe, by spec- ial request will wear the celebrated Brinkman jewels which were worn by Mr. Brinkman’s mother when she was presented to the King in 1858 at King's Castle at Mechlenberg-Sch- werin. Mrs Karloff in the part of Camille is considered one of the best Camille’s in the business and has won One of these days Fou ought to 40 to Hakkerups and have your pic- rure taken.—Adv. 3 * Mrs, E. H. Marcum ref terday, from Grand Ctookabon. 'where she hés irned yes- rks | and th 3 ) 2 ’l‘)my"e;nm to- ‘| remain n the-city tor some.time. Mr. and Mre; A, P. White, who are spending several days in the twin cities, Chicago and other points, will return to Bemidji about April 1. $1.00 cash gets 20 pounds of sugar atour store. J‘ln deltvery .on “this. Sohmm's Brocy rya—Ad © Mr. and Mre.fA"'W. Sager of Cold- water, Michigdh, came“to Bemidji yesterday. and.will-spend: the summer. here, if they can find suitable ac- comodations. g Haye your furniture repaired at' the bargain store firat class: work ‘at rensonwhle prices .—Adv. Mzs.. HeH. Herried -and. Mre: Geo, H. Herried, both of Deer River ar- riveq in Bemidji yesterday, the form- er.coming here to receive treatment at @ local hospital. You want @& new suit - for. Easter.] Order now. Hoganson Bros, 106 2nd St.—Ady. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson entertained the members of the Entre Nous club yesterday afternoon at her home at 307, Seventh street. - The afternoon was spent fin playing bridge. M. J. Troop, has opened a meat market in the McCuaig grocery store. Order your meats delivered with your grocertes. Phone ‘No, 1.—Adv. Mre. C. .E Battles has issued invi- tations for a thimble bee, tobé giyen | at her home at 703 Lake boulevard, tomorrow afiernoon. This is the first-of:a series:of parties to be given by Mrs. Battles. Boys interested in joining juvenile band phone 535 or call at 109 Fifth Street. Alden Remfrey. —Adv. * The first of the special meetings to be given in the Methodist church during the next ten days, will be held tonight. The pastor’s subject will be, “The Cry of the Lost.” The meet- ing will begin at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Hannah returned from Malt- by this week where she visited her mother, Mrs. C. F. Ferris, who has been ill for a long time with inflama- tory Theumatism. She does not seem to be lmprovmg any_at this time. 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. —Adv, P. J. McGarry 8t Walker, & mem- ber of the house of representatives was in Bemidji. last evening. ' Mr: McGarry is a candidate for the sen- ate, from the.district of Cass and Itasca and the possibilities of his election appear very encouraging. N. D. Barker, the Buffalo Bill of the newspaper boys, and who was one of the fun makers at the North- ern Minnesota . editorial = association | meeting held here last summer, ar- rived in Bemidji this morning. Mr. Barker represents the Inter-Type company. 3 Saving money is a habit that, grows and the more it grows the easier it becomes. Save something this week and deposit it at interest in the Northern, National bank.—Adv. There"will be a dance in the city hall tomorrow evening, given by the High School Athletic association and for its benefit, The high school dances arg¢ among the most enjoyable social affaiirs of the winter and a HOW TIL” HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len fect, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good bye corns, cillouses, hunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in’ ageny. - “TIZY is. i magical, acts “hight off, “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- Ftions which puffi up the:feet. Use “TIZ” and for- oot misery. Ah! how .com- your, feet foel. | Gt cent, “ITZ” notv "at any" druggist or nt_store. . Don’t_suffer Have et [glad feet, feeh that never Swelll wever. hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort ~guaranteed or moncy, .xefundevh v DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannol reach the diseased portion of the ear great: praige from. press and publiciy both in Canada and the sm 5 her excellent portrayal of a very dif- ficult role. The entire company are used {n this production-and with-Mra.{ Brinkman and two extra people who haye been secured, a first class pro- duction is promised, all who 'witness this famous play. » 4 FEATURE REELS OF rxc‘;mms Hope Joues' CONCERT ORCHESTRA TWO nm snows ONE ADMISSION When: this' tube I3 flamed you have a rumbling sound -hearing, and-: A lxnp-rtu: e ition, hearing -will be destr; Inrevor. nine cases out of ten Catarrh, which is nothing but sn n‘med condition of the mucous surfs ‘We will give One Hundred Dollas any case of dnfnul (caused by tarrh) that cannot be cured -by Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for elrl,nllr!. free J ENEY & 00- Prices $20.00 to $50:00.|. the’ # son-in-law of Senator Thomas. Two " and Morng Pietures Mor scientific features bi EN#II g:‘uc 0 PROGIA “ SEEK AID FOR annc" g"_k, m w.y toward ‘Malastm Theatre: PICTURES DELUXE TONICHT The Silent Message (Domino) .. In two parts Anunusual and exciting and interesting . dramatic object lesson” ‘that- is ‘bound ‘to please- 'Twm luve and Firg: (Keystone) A side-splitting comedy fall of clever situations and which will maKe the joy tears run down your face. . large number is expected to attend., Invitations have been issued. Miss Pearl Djonne, formerly of ths city, who 1s now ‘attending a nurge’ school at St. Peter, Minnesota, was in Bemidji Tuesday evening, enroute to Northome, where she was called by the death of her little niece. Miss Djonne will return to Bemidji Satu day and will spend the day with" friends, returning to St. Peter Sun-| day night. The ‘administrator and the -guar- dian, the trustee and the treasurer, will* find' the Northern National Bank a very acceptable place to de- Dosit thetr funds.’: Sitch' tunds are ab- solutely secure and are csrning in-| terest constantly. A number * of friends planned a pleasant surprise on Mrs. John Mo- berg yesterday afternoon. The la- dies were Mesdames J. H. Randahl, Berg, M. S. Wilson, Magnuson of West Superior, Ole Larson, George.C. Berglund, T. Thompson, John L. Brown, Lars Lind, A Elletson, Nes- lund, Casperson, O,"Christenson, Al- ma Smith and Miss Tillie Felt of Mal- lard. The afternoon was spent in conversation and a dainty lunch was served. At The Brinkman Camille in five acts is the offering, at the Brinkman tonight, when the Harry St. Clair ‘Stock' Company will Women Ask Hou It ‘Approval, ‘Washipgton, | Washington, Solen. ‘,“.5.9,.3%! Regarding. WA{.rwly Impro PNV‘!N' Mide by Wflfl' nnlmpmn»lunolfiht-" | against: the - adminiptrationy, foriTepeal of: thettolls ‘xempisn Vislon' of the' Pafiaiia catiei® ltok' Chinrberlath of - duced @ regolution w:hlch Wou (g March. ° 25—Woman {:canat or ot.ner work: #or° ¢tHé* fm] suffragists, headed by Rev. Olympic| ment:of' navigation bslouglnt Brown of Wisconsin, president of |thei Federal- Suffrage’ association, sought| the ‘aid of the houge'elections com:- mittee: in: behalf ‘ofiithe French: bill, which would provide ‘that fémale citi- 2ens: of. the: United: States' with. ‘the |- | qualifications : required. of men. voters shall be eligible to vote “In all stites of the Union at elections. for ‘mem- bers of the house of representatives and the United States. senate.” Mrs. Clara Bewick, Colby, Portland; Ore,, speaking in.support of the bill; declared that. under the Constitution: and the ‘interpretations of the courts “‘wonien were-pedpla and citizens and congress, therefore, should recognize .| them as such and extend the rights .of federal suffrage to them.” She cited the decision of .Chief. Jus+ tice Taney that the words “people of the United States” and “citizens” are synonymous, and added that the.Con- stitution provides that “the people” shall. choose -the members of: the] house and senate. SENATE INQUIRIES COSTLY Investigations in Last' Four Years Meant Outlay of $163,514.72. . -Washington, - March : 2,.—Investiga- tions conducted by the United States senate between Feb. 9, 1910, and March 13, 1914, cost the government $163,514.72, Senator John Sharp Will- {{ fams, chairman of :the committee:on contingent- expenses, furnished thefig- | ures to the senate. . .Amiong:the ex: pensive investigations: were : the. fol- lowing: Cost of living, $8,709; first Lorime: inquiry, $10,141; sacond Lorimer in- quiry; $58,166; Senator” Stephenson’s election, $12,998; lobbying: operations, $10,159. s BRYAN. GETS'PAGE'S LETTER Secretary Takes Ambassador’s-Speech - . /to Cabinet: Meeting: ‘Washington, March .—Ambasgsh- dor Page's own complete account: of his London speech ‘on the'Monroe doc- trine’ and’ the” Panama canal,” which caused the senate to demand an ex- planation’ ‘by- the state “department, |: ‘was: received-by ‘Secretary Bryan. He!took:the‘speech with him ‘to' the cabinet ‘meeting: and planned to trang- mit -to''the ‘senate later. Meanwhile ‘he declined to disclose the ‘nature' of Mr. Page’s account’of his addressior the circumstances’ undér~ which’ he made his remarks. 7 Incendiaries Burn Elevators. “Kloten, N..D., March 20.—The Farm: ers’ and the Winter Ames grain- ele: vators were destroyed and the Rukke maching and lumber yards were ex: | tensively "damaged ‘by. fire that.evi: United: ' States.” The' resolution calls of th tary“of war to’ farnish informett the number ot-canals’ construe rivers and harhors United States since the act and. the. cost. of each.: information concerning . tol for relmbursing. the. & what: classes of vessels; ‘Whel It alsog mestic or foreign, pass through. and. what discrimination. domestic shipping, . There was no prospect of 'ggttinz the Sims bill to repeal the Pana tolls' exemption Hefore thé’ houge. present. dragged: ajong:: Consideration of{41#), riv: & and harbors appropriation Dills dga £ o -mnke her look betw t.nd teel bet-- ter. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Mhcaie Tevre WHAT - Waggie Teyte thinks of on of service on Gyeat You t60 will enjoy: travel ern Railway. fmm your- city o St. Paul and Minneapol e Phe-Cineago-Grand Opera: Will be n]x9 du.onum, St. Paul, April 20, 21, 22, 23, ixqgg g mbeh of world famous artists including’ re' ; Arrange to hkan! hem, ickets and r‘?ummm e Tel. 38 ene ll‘nm Suits and ovefi{:oa B at. $25 and up dently was set by Incendiaries under|:. the Farmers’ elevator driveway. The Farmers’ building was empty, but the "other “elevator contained 20,000 bush! éls of’ grain present the strongest and best play|- in their repertoire. A play elegant- 1y costumed and special care has|. been taken in the stage settings. The Dlay has been under rehearsals for several weeks past. Mrs. Brinkman who s playing ‘the-part ot Olympe, by special request will wear the cele* ‘brated Brinkman jewels which were worn by Mr. Brinkman’s’ mother when she was presented to the King in 1858 at the King’s Castle at Me-; chilenberg-Schwerin, Mrs. Karloft in the part of Camille is considered one of the best Camille’s in the busi- Tess and has ‘won great praise from Press.and public both in Canada and the States, for her excellent portrayal of a very difficult role. The entire company are used fin this production and ‘with Mrs. Brinkman and two ex- tra people who have been secured, a first class production is promised all’ who witness this famous play.— Dles in t'l. Ellbl’flc Ghllr«», Boston, March 25.—Willlam A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal., paid the death’| penalty in the electric chair at Charlestown state - prison - for -the murder of -George E. Marsh, wealthy Lynn (Massd soap manufacturer. Washin"wn, Mm‘ch 25 —Wfllhm P, Malburn of Denver, Colo., > took: the: oath of office as assistant secretary of £ Malbiien 1" ¢hidrge of the ~customs. Boy Battles With Police. o Haute, Ind., March 25 —After ith.the police, during which n fifty shots were exchangeds; fiams, aged fifteen, sur- Heaviest llliriois Man Dead. Jacksonville, IlL, March::25.—Péter Baujan, weight- 510 pounds, Illinoly’ heaviest: man;: is :dead. l ] i ufin“”:""":'b?" lt fl"I bl at can with! ".‘“‘ AT Sk Stove.Eolee doss meh | N 1GDi¢ 88 ordinary pols *you’ ’llmlt, \ork el.lu'l oney stbvePOE (...-KX&;}.‘.M :muvto'.o'mhryou eror fasdt | aler Will refar your | Stove: -'h, Sterling, lfif &5 Uie hti.ll Alr’ ” comn ;h his you wil flnd Olnnibet- lain’s” Cough ‘Remedy . emllent. ost