Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 5

" About The City | KK H KK KKK KKK KKK X ¥ LEST WE FORGET K KKK KKK KKK KK The next regular m‘eetlns of the €ommercial club :will held May 5 J The "old soldiers will give an old fashioned dance in the city hall, April. 24. . Bemidji bang dance May 1. For the benefit of the band. Music by the entire organization. PR That . news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and reudera of the paper. Phone 31. 10 BREVITIES Mrs. Clement of Cloguet is in Be- midji for a few days on business mat- ters. Mrs. D. Hornstein of Turtle Riv- er was in Bemidji yesterday between trains. Pioneer piece.—Adv. Mrs. Spenser of Northern was in the city yesterday for a few hours on business, Annie - Black of Crookston is spending a few days in Bemidji on business. paper pencils, penny Good children shoes at Berglunds store north of city hall.—Adv. Mrs. 8. C. Miller of Scribner was a Bemidji visitor between trains ‘yesterday. Louis” A. Olson of Kelliher, Min- nesota, transacted business in eity yesterday. A’ complete line, of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adyv. Mrs. Frank Trafton and Mrs. Nuss of Rosby transacted business in Be- midji yesterday. " Misses Bertha Orth and Eleanor Erickson spent yesterday in Cass Lake, the guest of friends. Have your furniture repaired at NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE CITY OF. BEMIDJI The Bemidji Lodge of Elks is now prepared to receive. propositions for the purchase of from one to three lots for the purpose of erecting an Elk’s Home in this City. Bids must be submitted on or be- fore Monday, April 20th, and will be considered by the site committee, and submitted to the Lodge at the regular meeting on May Tth. Bids must be in writing, and ad- dressed to J. L. George, Chairman, site committee Bemidji Lodge No. 1052, B, P. O. Elks. Members of the Site Committee; C. L. Decker, E. H. Jerrard, F. S. Lycan, J. O. Harris, A. H Jester, W. N. Bowser, T. C. Bailey, J. L. George. At The Brinkman Tonight at the Brinkman th 2 Tonight Harry St. Clair Stock Company pre- sent the five act drama, entitled Ten Nights In a Bar Room This play is being" produced by spee- | jal request and special care has been taken in the production, and the cast of . characters very carefully select- ed and altogether a first class pro- duction will be given. Boris Kar- loff in the part of Joe Morgan, will be seen in one of his strongest act- ing parts while Irene St. Clair and Bert Norton in the parts of Mehit- able Cartwright and Sample Switchel furnish' the comedy and Margot Bea- ton as the patient iwife of Joe Mor- gzan the inebriate, has an excel- lent opportunity for the emotional work which has made her so popu- lar. The rest of the company are all well cast in their respective iparts. A five act drama and 13 scenes.\ 4 BEAUTIFUL REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones Fifty-piece ORCHESTRA TWO BIG SHOWS ONE ADMISSIO; Pictures run before and after the big show. the! il { ‘|after another application the bargain store first .class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Miss I Grubred of < Warren and Mrs. A. G. Grubred of Tower City, spent several days din Bemidjl this week. Guy Anderion and famfly of _Nor- thern left yesterday for Culbertson, Montana, where they will remain for some time. 9 You will reduce your living ex- pense if you buy your canned goods at Schmitt’s. grocery.—Adv. Al Jester and dohn D. Lunn re- turned today from Nebish, . where they attended a farmer’s meetmg last night. 4 Mr. and' Mrs.’C. Markusen went to Rochester, Minnesota, \last evening where Mrs. Markusen. will undergo an operation. A One of these days you ought to %0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. K. K. Roe and son Gotfred return- ed this morning from Minneapolis, where Gotfred is taking treatments from Dr. Gillett. Miss Florence Hazen, will leave Monday -for -Malta, Montana, where ghe will spend several months as the guest of her sister. > New Oxfords for summer wear just arrived at the Bazaar store today. The shipment contains a fit for every foot.—Adv, Miss Doris Helmer has gone to Federal Dam where she will in the future make-her home.with her moth- er, who now resides there. Herbert Wood itoday received a shipment’ of fifty day old chicks. They had heen in transit two days’ coming from Waukegan Illionis. Fit and wear guaranteed Wwith every pair of spring shoes and Ox-; fords if you buy them at the Bazaar store.—Adv. R. S. McDonald, of International Falls, a member of the Koochiching county board of commissioners’ was in Bemidji today on business mat- ters. % Mrs. E. A, Pray of Valley City, is spending several in Bemidji. She may decide to remain here during! the summer, if able to secure a cot- tage. Your garments look better and | do not require cleaning so often| if sent to the Model Dry Cleaning| House. Tel. 537.—Adv. Mrs. . Stevens and Mrs. W. W. Jones of Gonvick, arrived in Bem- idji last evening from the twin cities and left this afternoon for’ their homes. Dr. A. A, Law of Minneapolis, who is attending court at Walker as a witness, spent last evening in Be- midji as the mest of Dr. Rowland | Gilmore, New black, patents and crayenette Oxfords and Pomps_at ~ the Bazaar store. Spring and summer ship- ment just arrived.—Adv. - Miss Steel, who is employed with | the Clark, Pole & Tie company has returned from a few days’ vacation spent at her home in Little Falls, Minnesota., Mrs. J. W. Lenihan and daughter Adeline of St. Paul are the guests of Attorney and Mrs. E. E. McDonald, 1217 Lake Boulevard, for a week. Mrs. Lenihan is Mrs. McDonald’s sis- ter. The Southland Quintette;” Amer- ica’s premier colored Jubilee concert company, will be at the Grand Theatvre Wednesday, April 22nd.— Adv. B. Affelt and and~ family of| Wahpeton, Minnesota, were in the city yesterday enroute to Nebish, EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and brush it through Your hair, ~ taking one strand at a time ‘When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble= some.” For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store th‘e read-to-use tonic called “Weveth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair, taking one small strand a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, or two,| your hair begomes beautifull dark- ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray faded hair, though no dis‘ grace, is a sign of old age, and as we { second ' national all desire 'a youthful and attractiyve appearance, get busy at omce with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and look years younger I women school teachers. where they have Tecently purchased home. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Mark Morse end family, who have spent the winter at Grand Rapids, have moved into their bungalow on Dewey ' avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenfields Hon. C. A. Rankin of Chicago, temperance evangelist who lectured in Bemidji sometime ago, is conduct- ing a similar campaign in Crookston at this time. ‘Mr. Rankin has ®ver 30 yea)s experience in temperance work, “Mr. and Mrs.' M. E: Kenfield, who havesoccupied .,fil}e Mark Morse bun- galow, 1205 .Dewey avenue, 'have moved out of that residence and will go to DNeer River Minnesota, where Mr. Kenfield is interested in ' the Deer. River Manulacturing'compa.ny He ‘expects to leave next -week. A. L. Morris of' Tenstrike, recently announced his for the office of county treasurer, is spending iseveral days in Bemidj‘i Mr. Morris is' making a hard cam paign for the ¢ffice. He is opposad by Henry Alsop, O. J. Tagley and Earle Geil, the present official, may seek re-election. who Don’t forget to get your shoes for spring at the Bazaar store. - The latest in Oxfords are here for your inspection. ~Come and try them on —Adv. ; At a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Tenstrike yesterday af- iternoon, Rev. S. B. P. White and the choir of the Presbyterian church of this city were gliven a vote of thanks for the Easter musjcial program given ‘there Monday evening and wiiich proved a decided treat for the Tenstrike people, x ; i John ‘Moberg, the Bemidji contrac- tor, who was recently awarded the contract for the construction of twenty miles of roadbed for: the gasoline line, returned to the city yesterday from Thief 'River Falls, where he had been preparing to be- gin operations. Active work will begin as soon as the necessary ma- chinery and horses can be obtained.’ Every big fire and every report of a burglary should bring-home to you the necessity of keeping your pa- pers and other valuables in the firg- proof Safety Deposit Vaults of the Northern: Natfonal Bank.—Adv. Fred MacGregor, aminer, state bank ex- and a well known young ,man in this city will be united in marriage to Miss Ouida Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ‘Winslow of Fergus Falls on Monday next. The marriage will take place at Fergus Falls. 'Mr. Winslow, fa- ther of the bride -is president of the bank at Battle Lake, Minnesota., The wedding couple will make their fu- ture home in St. Paul after a two or three three weeks honeymoon.— Crookston Daily Times. In order to show their apprecia- tion of the treatment received. while {in Bemidji, the Two Harbors basket- ball“team presented the manager of the Bemidji Athletic Club. basket- ball team with a picture of the tear;x that was defeated by the local five in a three game series in this city last winter. The picture will be placed in the club rooms. Al C Grant, manager of the Two Harbdrs five also complimented the Bemidji team and expressed a desire to have the two teams meet again next sea- son. T0 CUT cCosT OFVLIVIM’G Nationwide Organization.May Be Es~ tablished. Chicago, .April li—B,ecommenda; tions for the establishment of a na- tionwide organizaticn to reduce the cost of living by improved methods of farm pmdx\c(ion, merketing and.| co-operation were presented to the conference ‘on mar- keting and farm credits. The recommendations were prepar- ed by a committee appointed at last vear's conferénce to lodk into the advisabilitv of “bringing together the various organizations interested- in such a plan. BEstablishment of a school of: in- struction to train managers ‘of co- operative .organizations, and an: ex- pert service corps to advise with farm- ers and co-operative bodies were rec- ommended in the committee’s report. Should ‘the proposed organization be formed .it. was said the general headquarters probably would be main- tained in Chicago. It was expected the conference - would endorse the recommendations. LARGE VESSEL IN DISTRESS With Heavy-8ea Off Maine Coast Ship Sends: Call .or Help. Kennebunkport, Me., April 17.—A large vessel in- distress was sighted off Cape Porpoise. Rockets were sent up from a point not far from shore. It was snowing hard 4nd a northeast wind held strong.” The revenue cut ter Woodbury 'Started at once. from . Portland to. repder assistance, . ; New; York ' City has ovéi a tarm and will ‘make their tuture.- candidacy 'z,ozoo‘b Jose Ortlz. Spanlnh champlofl Suc. | ‘cumba in New York. . New York, April ‘17.—Jose Ortiz, the ‘Spanish billiard player and a friend of Champion'’ Hoppes died here. Ortiz was born in Valencis, Spain, forty-one years ago, and has been playlng hmiards tur twenty-six years. At one time he wa Spaini ti _was “champion of He was a great admirer of ‘the late Jacob Schaefer, with - whom he' roomed’ in. Paris. Ortiz at one time owned three academles ln Italy. HELD FOR BANK BOBBERY Five Ruaslam Under Arrest at Seat- ' tle, Wash. Seattle, April 17. —F‘lve men, all Russians, under arrest here, are de- clared by the manager of the Seattle branch of a national detective agency to be the men who held up the bank of Elma, Wash., on the night of March 28 ‘and escaped with $4,200, ' ‘The manager said he also had in- formation involving the men in. the robbery of the Granite Falls, Wash., State bank Jan. 15. . Subscribé for the Ploneer. Straw- herries Pineapples Green Peppers Celery “ Radishes Lettuce Green Onions . { Cucumbers . Oranges Parsley Beets Bananas Apples -Carrots are a fe.w‘of the > 57 }rarielies- of Green Goods we have for your Sun- day dinner in addition to the 5T varieties of Heinze Goods _Roa & Markusen Phones 206-207 - 1an to Penitentiary. adison,” Wis., " April L. ‘Essman, former sguperintendent of public’ proparty,- was taken to the state penitentiary. to' begin his fifteen months’ term for embezzling public funds. . He pleaded guilty ~ Money To Imm If your untend to buy or build a home “this spring, the / Northern will loan you the mohey and permit you to repay it in monthly install- ments. This Association has loaned over half million dollars in the towns of Northern Minnensota. It furnishes the money = promptly to complete all loans. made. If you want to' borrow money call on or write to the Northwestern Building Association, Fergus Falls, = Minne- sota. or A. G. Wedge Jr. local repre- senative.—Adv. : AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS S are of the latest styles and require - | no tedious and tiresome fitting as theyare patterned on living models. To _wear oge. of these corsets [ \Rwdzuy means Figure Success as there is’ | beauty in-every line. Our stock ic carefully selected and we.are sure to please you. —William | Building ‘Association of Fergus Falls| senled bids be remved ‘till AApril 25th for the construstion of a building in . Bemidji for Gill Bros. le may be seen at Gill Bros store r at Haxby and and @illespie arch- 1tectu Fargo North Dakota. GfRA.ND .THEATRE ' "rdm'cu'_[ / *Indian Fate (Kalem) : ‘A Wo part melodrama full of Some Steamer Scnoumg (Vitagraph) A ‘very amusing comedy-drama featuring Maurice Costello thnllmg situations and Clara Kimball Young Niagara Falls : (Vitagraph) Some‘excellent views of the fa- ‘ mous falls, rapids and gorge below .|Coming: Friday and Satur- day with 8aturday matinee, QUO VADIS, a marvelous production in eight, parts CEORCE KLEINE PRESENTS U0 VADI THE WORLD’S MASTERPIECE in Grand Theatre TONIGHT Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday’ PHOTO-DRAMA ““Finer pictures were never seen here,”— ¥, ¥, Surs, ““A triumph of Realism.””—X. Y. Herald, Afternoon at 2:30 ADMISSION, Adults 25c. A special matinee 8 price for children’t6c - and Al