Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1914, Page 3

%0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Bthel Dukelow has gone to Duluth, where she will visit. her mo- ther for some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. ‘Whitney of Bass Lake were in the city today, be- tween trains, shopping, For cut flowers or potted plants for Easter, phone 166 A. E. Webster, Be- midji Greenhouse,—Adv, C. G. Johnson of Shooks, was in Bemidji today on business. Mr., Johnson formerly resided in Bemidji. Judge H, A. Simons, United States commissioner, was- a Cass Lake visitor yesterday, on legal business. Have your furniture réynired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Miss Lena Saltness of Solway was in Bemidji yesterday between trains, shopping and calling on acquaint- ancea. You will réduce your living ex- pense if you buy your canned goods at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. R. C. Hayner, the land man, who has spent the past week in the twin eities and Yowa, i3 expected home to- morrow. Over $300 worth of plants and cut flowers at the greenhouse for Easter Bemidji Greenhouse, Phone 166— Adv. Mrs. A. R. Walker of Funkley was in Bemidji yesterday, calling on friends. She returned home in the afternoon. Don’t forget that a gentleman’s About The City B EERERE SR SRR E = ¥ LEST WE FORGET' * EEXEK KKK KRR KR The next regular meeting of ‘the Commercial club will held May ' B, CEEY April 14 will be the next meeting day of the boarq of county commis- sloners, e That the Bemidji Moose lodge will give a dance in the city hall Easter Monday. Bemidji bang dance May 1, For the benefit of the band. Music by the entire organization. see Mens Ham and Egg and Flap-jack supper in the basement of the Pres- byterian charch Tuesday evening, April 14, Ry That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreciated both by the, publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31, There will be an important meet- ing of the Athletic club Thursday evening, All members are urged to be in attendance. o There will be an Athletic club|handsome Spring suit will be given wance Friday April. 17. These |away at the Brinkman tonight.— dances have been very successful, | Adv. and are among the city’s leading so- cial events. Cornell Smyth, a prominent busi- ness man of Elroy, Wisconsin, spent today in Bemidji on important busi- ness matters. 5 Supper cooked by the men, while you look on in the basement of the Presbyterian church on next Tuesday eve.—Adv. W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian reservation, was in the city yesterday on various busi- ness matters. Winter garments should be clean- BREVITIES Martin Kenfield spent yesterday in |ed before they are stored. Call up Cass Lake on business. 537. The Model Dry Cleaning S. J. Gonser of Redby transacted |House.—Adv. business in Bemidji yesterday. Omar Graville of Red Lake, spending several days in Bemidji. Mr. ang Mrs. L. G. Haycraft spent the day in Guthrie, visiting friends. Oscar Stenvick, of Bagley, county. attorney of Clearwater county, was in Bemidji on legal business yester- day afternoon. - Be sure and see the Harry St. Clair Stock company at the Brink- man tcnight in the beautiful rural comedy drama, “Peaceful Valley”.— Adv, Dr. C. R. Sanborn, left yesterday afternoon for Saskatoon, Canada, ‘where he will spend several days on business matters. Mrs, H. M. Latterell and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan of Blackduck spent yes- terday in Bemidji shopping. They returneq home on the evening train. is A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Anzonetta Kenfield is spending a week at Cass Lake, the guest of friends. Mrs. Knute Nelson' of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the city, calling on the local trade. One of these days ycu ought to Another advantage in dealing with the Northern National Bank is that you are not too small for the bank nor is the bank too large for you.— Adv. TONIGH and adventure Soldiers ( Fortune tin Farnum in a s Produced in Cuba:with the aid of the Cuban army and United States navy First show 7:156 Second show 8:35 Third show 9:50 ADMISSION 18¢c —_————— Sheets of Plantaganet drove to Be- midji yesterday and attended to busi- ness matters, returning home in the evening. 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.—Adv E. P. Savage of St. Paul, who rep- resents the Childrens’ Home Society of St. Anthony Park, spent today in Bemidji on business connected with the home, The Henrionnet Millinery parlor has just received a beautiful line of mew hats and novelties for Easter, The ladies are inviteq to call - and see them Dbefore the line is broken.— ‘Adv. Charles Scheers, editor of the Ak- eley Herald-Tribune, and president of the Northern Minnesota Editorial association, was in Bemidji last evening on business. Theodore Nelson of St. Paul, who is connected with the state auditor's office, was in-Bemidji today for the purpose of attending the regular monthly sale of state land, Mrs. William Lennon, wife of the «county commissioner, was in Bemidjj yesterday enroute to Red Lake Falls ‘where she will spend two weeks as the guests of relatives and friends. One of the greatest events of the season, will be the Ham and Egg and Flap-jack supper given by the men, in the basement of the Presby- terian church on mnext Tuesday evening. Don’t miss it.—Adv. E. R. Jones returned from Bemidji last evening. - He had been there for the past three days in connection with matters relating to the Crooks- ton Milling Company.—Crookston E. Runyan of Turtle River was in Bemidji” yesterday. While here he called at the Pioneer office and sub- scribed for the daily Pioneer for 2 year. ~If you want to laugh be sure and 20 to the Brinkmen tonight and see the Harry St. Clair Stock company in “Peaceful Valley.” A sure cure for. the blues.—Adv. Barl Cochran, Kenneth Kennfield, Omar Edwards and William Begsley returneq yesterday from Bena, where: they have been visiting the Cochran camps. |y oo’ COLLAR 2for25¢ Clueit Peabod At The Brinkman Tonight THE HARRY ST. CLAIR STOCK COMPANY PRESENTS the three act comedy drama, by Ed- ward .E Kidder, Peaceful " Valley Ice cream Easter Lillies for Easter Sunday $.50 per dozen. Please let ua have your order early. Phone 125.—Adv. Mrs. W. P. Gray and Mrs, D. W. _—— Judge For Yourself S ¥ 2 Which is Better—Try an Experiment another ;; _S"' 5:’;“;; ffi;‘”e]:; S;::; or Profit by a Bemidji Citizen’s comeom L Experience. Jjust attained it’s majority and’is a classic of it’s kind. The part of the Something new is an experiment. - awakard Hosea Howe, is a typical| Must be proveq to be as represent- New England part and is played byleq, 3 Stewart Kemp who is seen at his| mpe gtatement of a manufaeturer best in this line of parts. The Dlay.|is not convincing proor of merit. has been performed over three thou-| " put the endorsement of friends is, sand times by vanious companies and Now supposing yon had a bad is noi the rage of all Eastern Stock |y,qp Companies. Peaceful Valley is a| A Jame, weak, or aching one, sweet idyl of the heart with three| would you experiment on it? charming love stories twined about it| you will read of many so-called and throbs with humanity, bubbles cures. 3 3 with fun, anq thrills with pathos.| - mndorsed by strangers from far- » Hosea Howe is a young man who away places. waits on table at a summer hotel on the mountains in order to get money enough to get an education. His love of his mother, his adoration for the daughter of the New York millionaire, his flashes of awkward wit, his righteous wrath against wrong doers, all make up a complex and marvelous character. Ten other quaint, hateful, and lovable people are in the play. Not a chararter in % it is unworthy, of being played, and al the parts are good. It is a typi- cal New England play, something like The Old Homestead and promis- es to be ithe best yet presented by these popular players. It’s different when the endorse- ment comes from home. Basy to prove local testimony, Read this Bemidji case: P. M. Dicaire, grocer, 1237 Irvin Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “It was about eighteen years ago while I was living in Bessemer, Mich., that I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills. ed from kidney trouble and my case was a chronic one. Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me great relief. I have recommended them to many 'people, ‘and I willingly confirm my| former endorsement of this remedy.”. Price 50c. at_all deolers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy. —- ——-_——_me get Doans kidney P'ills—the .same M that Mr. Dicaire had. Foster-Mil- Hope Jones Fifty-picce ORCHESTRA [hurn o, Propa. Butfalo, N. Y. TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSION | 1 suffer-| Daily Times. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Calss Lake spent the day as guests at the E. E. Kenfield home 1115 Lake Boulevard. They have just returned from Florida, where they have spent the winter. The men will give their annual ham and egg and flap-jack supper ia the basement of the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday eve. ~ April 14 from 5 until 8 p. m. Bring the whole family.—Adv. i Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, spent yesterday in Bemidji. ‘While here Rev. Parshall announced that he will conduct Good Friday ser- vices in Episcopalian church at § o’clock Friday evening. Lee Love of Kalispell, Montana, is spending a few days in® Bemidji as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Willlam Hyatt, and other friends. The Love family formerly lived in Bemidji and Mr. Love’s father was on the police force here about six eyars ago. Baster lilies, hydrangeas, azalias, ibaby rambler roses, hyacinths, and spireas, all potted. Also a good stock of cut flowers for Easter at the greenhouse, 1242 Doud Ave., Phone 166. A. E. Webster.—Adv. Thomas Keefe, one of the well known lawyers of this judicial dis- practiced law at Bagley, has decid- ed to in the future make Bemidji his home and to open law offices here. He has rented a residence on America avenue. = Mr. Keefe was a candidate for the district judgeship four years ago. unvraaer We make faney brick ice cream everyday, such as i White House, Strawberry, **¥°" vVannilla Nut, Cherry, Maple Nut, Chocoldte, Pistachio Sherbet etc., 40c per brick, 2 bricks 75¢, 3 bricks, $1.00. Phone 125, The Model.—Adv. Ais Miss Petra -Hagen, for = several years principal - of the . Blackduck high school; is .a guest at the J. J. Trask home. Miss Hagen is now a teachér of the Seandinavian and German -languages in the Bast side high school in Minneapolis. She will spend part of her Easter vaca- tion in Bemidji with friends and from here will go to Blaekduck, ances before returning to her duties in Minneapolis. ing Basement of Presbyterian church Price 36c. Children under 12 years 26¢. Menu Assorted ?lckles Swltt's Premlu.m Ham Fresh: country Eggs Fried fresh Parsnip. Baked Potatoes Bread Butiter Lettuce Flap-jacks Maple Syrup Cotfee’ —Adv. Mrs, Andy Larson was given a {birthday surprise: Saturday evening by a. number of her friends. The selfinvited guests were Messrs and Merdames H. L. Rasmusson, George Rasmusson, A. BE. Webster, S. A. Cutter,.E. H. Winter August Benson, John (Coleman, Mrs. C. P. Larson, Mrs. Clavin and Andy Larson; The evening was ‘spent in playing 500. Mrs. "Larson was presented with a hand painted celery tray and spoon tray. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. PARALYSIS PROVES FATAL TO GY WARMAN “Poet of the Rockies” Dead at Ghicago After Long llness. Chicago, April .—Cy Warman, poet and short story writer, died here after a long illmess. ‘Warman was stricken with paralysis in his hotel here this winter. The outlook was unfavorable: from the first. He was removed to a hospital a few weeks ago where he continued to sink until the end. He was known as the “Poet of the Rockies,” author of the famous song, “Sweet Marie,” and as a ploneer in the school of raflroad literature. ‘Warman’s - storles about railroad tricts and ‘who for some time hasj where she will renew old acquaint-|. men were based on personal expe- riences at Salida, Colo.,, where in the early 80’s he worked in turn as a wiper, fireman and locomotive engi neer. After a few years of railroad- ing he became {ll and was compelled to seek employment less physical. He went to Denver and worked a while as a reporter. He began pub- lishing a railway journal there, but it did not prove a success. All the while he was writing short poems and bits of prose but there seemed to be no sale for them, . At this moment of discouragement ‘Warman was cheered by the publica- tion in a New -York newspaper of a column of .his verses. Later he re ceived a column editorial introduction as “the poet of the Rockies.” In the meantime the poet had met -Miss Marie Mytrle Jones. ‘who inspired his verse for “Sweet Marle,” the song which made him fa- mous. They were married and spent three years in traveling, The poes found a ready market for years' ao cumulation of writings. AN OLD REGIPE T0 DARKEN HAIR Common garden Sage and Sulphur " makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and glossy at once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustré to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch- was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at -any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy.” You will get a ilarge bottle for about,50 cents. Ev- ‘ jerybody -uses this old; famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that {you have darkened your hair, as it (does it so-naturally and evenly. You 'dampen 2 sponge or soft brish with it ‘and draw this through, your hair, I'taking one ‘Small str: . he gray hair disappears, pplication or two, It was she ||| ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ||| ago the only way to get this mixture ||| New York, April 8—Seven former officers and agents of the Sterling Deb- enture company received prison sen- tences of from three to six years for ‘using the United States mails to de- fraud investors in the stock of enter-. prises promoted by their corporation. In sending them tothe federal pen- dtentiary at Atlanta Federal Judge Anderson declared that, although the defendants maintained that they. were penniless they -in fact made millions at the expense of thousands of victims throughout the country. The heaviest sentences, six years, were imposed upon George H. Middle: brook of Chicago, first vice: president of the Sterling Debenture company; Frank Shumaker, a former president, and Henry H. H. Platt, a minor offi- cer. Fred :McBride, days, yours, how. Special Mafinee Wed. at 3 p. m.|Dealers in. Fraudulent Stock All Star Peature Co. presenta America’s most @iven Various Sentenoes. popular star D ix-part pheto drama of R\chard Hardmg Davis’ power story of revolutmn SIX YEARS FOR mnm Although Claiming to Be Pennile: They. Have Made Millions at the Expense of Thousands of Victime Throughout the Country. Benjamin Mudge, president~of the Oxford. linen mjlls of North Brook- field, Mass., received a four-year term. He was a chemist and inventor, whose alleged discovery of a process to make flax yarn from flax straw at an enor- mous saving was widely advertised by the.Sterling company in its, cam- paign for the sale of the Oxford linen mills’ stock. Three-year senténces were imposed upon Wilbur_ M. pert; How is Your Typewriter? an expert repair- man. is at the Pilsner Hotel for a few Better have him look after He does it here and knows This is not fly by night work, but good solid work by a man with over twenty years, experience.—Adv. Subscribe for the Ploneer. The “Sengbusch’’ Inkstand is more than a mere ink receptacle. Stone, Elwyn A. Barron; a, prospectus writer, and W. S. Edwards. The seven defendants were found guilty Monday by a jury in the fed- eral district court after a long trial. patent ex- cent on your ink bills. 1&~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS “SENGBUSCH” SELF=CLOSING INK STANDS and SETS It speaks to the heart through the pocket-book. That’swhy the Ford is a friend to thousands the world over. What any other car will do the Ford will do—and more—at a fraction of the cost. Buy today. Five hundred dollars is._the price of the Ford run-about; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. 0. b. Detroit complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from Northern Automobile Co. Bemidji, Minn. Demonstration at Palmer's Hardware 3 Store Place your orders early to avoid de- livery disapoint- ments A H. Jester | Sales Agent - ItlAutomatically closes air-tight after every dip, thus keeping the ink clean and fresh. whether in the wefi a day or a year. There is no evaporation— You save 75 per Red or black caps may be had on any of these wells, un- less other- wise specified; . black will be furnished Made of glass and Hard Rubber | no thick, linty, corroded ink that has to be thrown away. on single wells No. 62-3 in. Cut Glass Price 00 BT B meon No 51, 3 in., screwtop .. ..Price $1.50 ;‘ngi 54A-1 in. Cut Glass Pri. 5 | No. 61,2 1-2 2 i} COUNTER-SUNK STANDS Freused Glis ik Sels > % A highly attractive base at a mederate price No. 67, 3 in., cut glass Nos. 66. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base Size 5x4x1 1-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand..... $2.00 Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands...$4 . .Price $2.00 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases Single or Double Desk For 3 in. and 8%‘:& square and 3 in. round Above cut illustrates Nos. 230 and 232 230 Cut 3 in. Square Hole, Sin, 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Doubl 232 Pressed 8 in. Square Hole Sin, 'lu desk No: No, No. stands o. 233 Pressed 3 in. Square-hole double. d'k. No. No. 236 Cut 3 in. Round Hole Double Desk :"No.-236 Pressed3 in. round hole single desk No. 237 Pressed 3 in. round hole double desk 1.00 lo Desk $2.00 Fle Deak 27 1.00 234 Cut 3'in. Round Hole Single Desk 200 Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base 1% inches thick With two No. 57 cut glass stands _ No. 212 No. 213 - for Single Desk.... for Double Desk .15 With cut glnqn' sponge cup and two'No. 57 cut. No. 451 Oak No. 452 Mahogany “Sengbusc are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish glass . stands for Single Deak. 9050 - for Single Desk ' Colonial Base Sets “/No. 411 Oak,_ _for Single D No. 412 Mahogany for Single Desk.