Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 22, 1914, Page 3

About The City «Illiiliill#l*ii ¥ LEST WE FORGET * Illiiii#il!kili# The next regular meeting of the Commercial ‘club will held May 6. The old-eoldiers will give an old fashioned dance in the city ~ hall, April 24, R Bemidji bang dance May 1. For the benefit of the band. Music by the entire organization. I That news items telephoned to the|Harry Lindgren has been installed in{day at Kellther with her husband. Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. Next Wednesday evening has been selected as the date for the last in- door concert of the winter season by the Bemidji band. s “A Woman’s Honor,” is the name of a four act drama to be played in the Athletic club theatre next Mon- day night by home talent for the benefit of the St. Philip’s church. P That there will be a mass meeting in the Athletic club rooms tomorrow evening for the purpose of discussing the down town baseball park pro- position. Final action will be tak- en and all interested are urged to e BREVITIES Mrs. 8 C. Miller of Seribner spent yesterday in Bemidji between trains Don’t fail to hear the Colored Ju- bilee singers tonight at the Grand. Ady. Mr. Foster of Hazelwood farm in town of Liberty transacted business in the city yesterday. Mrs. Louis Klinger of Pinewood is the guest of her daughter Mrs., Ar- chie Fenton for a few days. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adyv. {|Grana tonlglht only.—Adv. The first baseball game of fifa year will be played here next Saturday af- hmoon— ‘when Blackduck will play the Beémidji high school nine, Mrs. H. ‘Mlfi)l.fl.'hy of Minneapolis| is in the city for a few days, she can get suitable accommodations, she may decide to remain all sum- mer. You will rentuce your . living ex- Dpense if you buy your canned goods at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Little of Strat- tow, Colorado, were in Bemidji yes- terday enroute to Graceton, Minne- sota, where they will make their fu- ture home. J. Sines has resigned his position as station agent at Pinewood and. his place. last Saturday, The change was made One of these days you ought to 20 to Hakkerups and have your pie- ‘ure taken.—Adv. Mrs, Clara Test of Mizpah was call- ed to Denver, Colorado, this week by the death of her little grandson; Lev- erne SKkiff. She expects to remain in Denver for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Wiehe, retired farmers of Fargo, North Dakota, re- turned to their home yesterday af- ternoon, after an extended visit with Mrs. Wiehe’s brother at Puposky. Attend the home talent play Mon- day night, April 27, at the Armory, for the benefit of the Catholic church —Adv. G. A. Aubol of Crookston, deputy internal revenue colector, was in Be- midji today. He has been visiting the towns between Bemidji and In- Iernational Falls during the last few days. Mr. J. F. and Mrs. Gray of Thief River Falls, Minnesota, are visiting their daughter, Pearl, who teaches the Wilton school. They- will re- turn to their home the latter part of the week. “A Woman'’s Honor” is the four act home talent production to be played at the Athletic Club Theatre Monday, April 27. Reserve seats at Netzer’s Drug Store.—Adv. A. A. Richardson returned last night by the way of Park Rapids from & ten days’ trip to the Nichols Chisolm Lumber company steam skidder camps where he has been tak- ing photographs. Misses Edna Wilson. and Alice Swinson of Kelliher are visiting friends in Wilton for a few days. They . together with Miss Pearl Gray of Wilton, attended the theatre last J. P. Easton, of Warren, who is in- terested in the lumber business in that city, was a Bemidji visitor yes- terday. M W. 8. Brennan, formerly of Bemidji now of Baudette, is in the city visiting ' friends, She arrived Tuesday. 4 flave your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. The last indoor concert of the win- ter season by the Bemidji band will be given a week from tonight in the city hall. Mrs. Ryan of Little Falls, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Lakin for a few days, returned to her home this morning. A musicial treat, The Southland COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & .Kt The Brinkman Tonight THE HARRY ST. CLAIR STOCK COMPANY PRESENT THE FAMOUS PLAY BY MILTON ROYAL author of the “Squaw Man,” entitled, Marguerite evening, returning to Wilton after the show Are you solng awdy Tor your sum- mer vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy it more if you knew your valuables were safely in a deposit box of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. There is to be a mass meeting of all those interested in the establish- ment of a down town baseball park, at the Athletic club tomorrow even- ing. It is urged that everyone in- terested in the park be present at the meeting. ‘C. E. Harnis formerly of Crookston but now a resident of Bemidji, is a Baudette this week. He is looking for six or scven homestead locations with the idea of starting a colony in the country around Baudette.—Bau- dette, April 21. Mrs. M. B. Humes of Cass Lake, who has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mr. Clyde Parker of Brainerd, for some time, arrived-in Bemidji last evening and remained here until this morning as the guest of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn; Mrs. Humes left for Cass Lake this morning. — 0. L. Dent,” who was recently ap- pointed supervisor of the judicial ditches of jihls district, will bring his family to Bemidji from Carlton, Min- nesota, as soon as he can secure a house. ~ Mr. Dent has opened his of- fice in the court house, having al- ready begun his new duties; The Southland Quintette Concert company fthat is to appear at the Grand tonight, come highly recom- mended from all over the country. Arrange to hear them. Curtain raises Adv. anniversary of that Over Two Hundred People Turn-(pah church for another year. ed Away Last Night The Best Play yet produced by Bemidji’s Popular Stock Company. This play is by far one of the best 'on business. He felt at 8:15 Adults 35¢ children 20c.— Rev. E. E. Test and wife of Miz- pah were in Bemidji yesterday en- route to their home from ~Duluth, where they have attended the Duluth Presbytéry, it béing the twenty-fifth organization, Rev. Test was retained by the Miz- John Moberg returned last night from Park Rapids, where\he has been | . today for|® E Bena, Minnesota, and w\l_ll ship his outfits to Thiet yet produced by the Harry St, Clair [horses and other Stock Company, and the delighttul, | River Falis. comedy introduced more serious parts, thus proving it to [Falls. be one of the most perfect plays of it's kind before the public Mrs. Brinkman of the Brinkman |pogsjey, who will be a May bride. Theatre, —one of the ladies Metropolitan Theatre, is seen in a most interesting part, and judging|mhe guests the bride,’and with games and music. Mabel Kettleson, grected her on her entrance -l1astinonald, night she is making 8 big hit{Kiein, amongst her many friends hera in }luth ‘Bemidji: ol e e OTORES -h 4 BEAUTIFUL REELS OF PI .Begsley‘ it o L AT T ‘W, Hope Jones F‘“Y‘P“” ORCHESTRA the ehose of the evening. Th Dbri Pictures run before and after the be was pre ented w(flz xh.rge num- He' will begin work during the ac-[next week on the twenty mile farm- tion of the pley. does away with the [ers’ gasoline road out. of Thief River |8 Miss Jule Moritz gaye a shower today. lnst evening iin honor of Miss Byrl of ‘the|mhe evening was spent’in sewing for included M!sses Byrl from the round of applause thatipegsley, guest of ‘honor, Lottie Mc- Marie ane Begsley, Lucille- Moritz | ebrenner, Sunol Warm‘ng- nd - Me My mes Fullerton, Tom Stewant and .unch- was served at NYMORE : lliilk**iilli*’ Mrs. Henry sweetmomned a bakery at Nymore. The Hustlers of the Conxragnfion- : ba; it i s mlrmn Repo o Dead In l:d chureh,- 5 mdn Enannnm & The Ladies aid of the Congrega~ tinonal church. were entertained at ‘the home of Mrs. ‘H. A:-Bridgeman |. yesterday. The cottage prayer meeting met | dead; scores injured, the. Ludlow tent ith Mrs. 8. 8. Scott last evening. colony of striking coal miners burned = its meeting night froin Monday to|homeless—these are the results of Friday each week. one of the bloodiest battles in labor Mr, Brunell will hold services in | warfare ever waged'in the West. Nymore on the 27, and then every According to dispatches Tecelved | two weeks on Monday evenings after [ from Trinidad, the nearest telegraph that. < office to Ludlow, where-the battle oc- Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman spent Sun- | curred, 400 miners are entrenched back of the hills waiting for a gen-] eral attack by mine guards and mili- tlamen, IN FIGHT AGAINST PLAGUE | fourteen-our dead are: Guliteras leel Radical Maalures at| private A. Martin, Cummy A Havana. Louts - Tikns, leader of ‘the Greck Havana, April 22—Dr. Juan Guiter-| strikers at Ludlow. Eleven other as, the director of sanitation, has or- strikers are “known to have been dered that twelve blocks of the com-|killed,” the dispatches from Trinidad mercial district of Havana be closed|say, but their names are unavailabl for several days pending fumigation| -The injured among the strikers are with hydrocyanic acid and a thorough| 8ald to number twen,ty Fifteen hmj.- destruction of rats. dred armed strikers from other While the commercial losses will bé| Southern Colorado camps are said to enormous, such radical methods are|be rushing toward Ludlow. considered necessary if the plague is| Owing to the fact that telegraph to be rooted out. wires between Ludlow and Trinidad The twelve blocks extend consider-| and Ludlow and. Denver have been ably beyond the places where plague|cut it is impossible to confirm re- cases have been found. It is thought | POTts. : that if the fleas and rats are exter-| Additional state troops are belng minated within this area the fight will | rushed to the scene. be successful. 5 - BANDIT ROBS MAIL CAR Secures Twenty Registered Packager and Escapes. battle. The known Aged Philogopher Dead. New York, April 22—Word was re- ceived here of the death in his moun tain cabin near Milford, Pa., of Charles” Sanford Santiago Peirce, lo- x gician, mathematician and philoso- Los Angeles, Cal, April 22.—TWen-| jyor " He was seventy-four years old ty registered mail packages was the| ung for twentyseven vears had lived loot obtained by a man who held UD|in geclusion to pursue his studies. a United States mail car of Southern| pyjq ‘qeath was due to cancer. Pacific train No. 3. The bandit held up the mail clerks at the point of a gun and jumped off when the train slowed down for a crossing near Tro- pico. a-few miles out. Miss Fay Kellogg, the New York ar- chitect has an income of $10,000 a year. . 3 TONIGHT-ONLY - THE OLD SOUTHLAND ~ QUINTETTE and Concert Company. America’s Premlier Colored Jubilee Concert Singers that has won fame through its clean-cut, well directed musical eotertainments and sublime harmony All new pictures starting at 7:30 Curtain raises 8:18 ADMISSION, Adults 38c, children 20c Why Work Over a Hot Cook Stove or Range in summer weather when a. NEW PERF EC- TION](?)IL COOK STOVE will do the work as well New Perfemmn Gook vaes are easy to operate and the cost of fuel is ‘not much more than the cost of splitiing wood. - Come in and see them or telephune f)r a{nai 2 of one at your home. GVEN HARDWARE (0. Your Money Back If You War ms-zla vlnneaota Ave. : ae '.P,ho.no»_s'l Denver, Anru n.—'flflnam pomrfil 3 The Salvation Army has changed |and hundreds of women and childrer|| with whom they fought a 3 F afilflf Pie‘smm [wlfli’"mfia ?;e wlu; ‘conld “obtain the oanjldence Monte Carlo, i Porfirio. Diaz, formerly Mexican dic- + tator, has ‘come “hiere 'to. recover from | ;. he effects of ‘an attack of grip. He 1s Hecompaniéd by his wife 2 The convalescefice of the general, | 4. Who {8 nearly elghty-four, is progress- |4 ing norxlnally, although he 8 troubled I * + e * * with deafness. He shows grent intaust in the news from Mexlco and ing gll .available newspa General Diaz resolutely make any comment wha towards General Huerh, although a| 22— Rev. Ralph W. Tidrick of the correspondent, réminded him of his| American United Presbyterian mission often repeated remark that the only|in the Sudan is dead of wounds re |Women in England employed in mine circumstances under ‘which he would | ceived in an encounter with a lion. exico in favor of some of all ucuon 1in the country. Bids must be subniimd on or be- +++++++++"‘+ ""1""*""" fore Wednesday, May 6th, and will MEXIGAN RESERVES ARE be considered by the site committee, * aE“ny TO gmH-r_ 8 :’,‘. and submitted to'the’ Lodge at the RS 3 regular meeting on May 7th Msxleo City,. Am'll 22—Gen-- | Bids must be in writing, ‘and ad- ,eral Aureliano Blanguet, min- +|dressed to J. L. George, Ohairmu.u “ter of war of Mexico, when +lsite committee Bemldji Lodge No. asked whether the 'reserves 1062, B. P. 0, Elks, ;‘L‘;‘;::fl?" Tatied Woghsicolirs, Members of the site Committee; “In_dye time it it should be- C. L, Decker, . H. Jerrard, F. 8. come necessary they will be o+ |Lyean, J. 0. Harrls, A, H. Jester, W. called, as will every eitizen in +|N: Bowser.. T. C, Balley,~ J. L. Mexico.”” - ~ . o |George. : * B o ot o April. 22—Ceneral ides read- receives The scholarship fund of the Mis: sourl Federation of Women's Clubs ‘has now reached the sum of $2,100. Fatal Battle With Lion.. action of the United States| Khartoum, Egyptian Sudan, April There are more- than 1,000,000 and quarry work above g:roun@, O’'LEARY-BOWSER CO. CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE Location, next door to the Fair store, or four doors west of the O’Leary-Bowser Co..dry goods- establish- ment. We have let the contract to remodel our store front, also several interior changes which mean a great deal of changing and handling goods around; to avoid this, in part at least, we have set everythmg in the store out on sale. There is nothing in the store but what can be bought at some reduction; sacnflcmg enormous on a great many things, espemally so in our Men’s Suit and Overcoat Department, as this depart- ment we have decided to close out entirely; therefore you will be saving yourself money to call and see us before you make your purchase for a new spring and summer suit. You can save yourself 85 to $18, buying your Overcoat for next fall at this big Stock Reducing Sale “WE CLOSE 6P, M, GLOSE 6P M WE CLOSE G P. M, sseisah O'LEARY BOWSER C0, Hsrsak GLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPT. Next door to the Fair Store - ing and intervening property, 'Meh we will hold, and BIG AGRICULTURAL LAND OPENING TWELVE HUNDRED. AND FIFTY TRACTS of five and ten acres each to be granted to prospective settlers in throwing open Twenty Thonsand Acres of Soutlern Georgia Land, which is admirably adapted to the growing of celery, sweet and Irish potatoes, canfelopes, water melons, corn, oats, cotton, hay—in fact, all staple crops grown in this fertile section, as well as a large variety of-semi-tropical fruits, and the famous immensely protitable paper-shell pecans. ng you are eligible under the classifications: prescribed by us, you are now offered an excellent op- portumty to break away from the drudgery and toll of a small wage, or working for the benefit of landlords, and go back to a land of plenty, to W If grented, you will Lold a warranty deed and abstract. the. is the basis of all wealth. Owners of productive cost ‘of ll'l n;. ‘while others are suffering from it. An Upponumty fo Secure Rich Productive Land Without Capital You will not be required to leave your present sur- | tions in'this liberal-minded opening, similar to those of roundings now. All we. ask of those to whom we | the Northern Pacific and other rallroads when they srant tracts is that. they plant, or arrange to have | granted their lands, and we expect to benefit thereby, planted, a -crop of ome of the above-mentioned pro- | as well as the ones who will receive the tracts. ducts_within three years, after which we will have it We have also planned to develop what is designed to operated (harvested and replanted) for grantees, in | he the best equipped, most up-to-date, scientific, com-- consideration of 26 per cent of the met profits derived | mercial farm and orchard in existence. It will consist from the sale of the crops, thereby allowing the gran- | of six thousand acres, and will be included in_this tee to pursue his or her present occupation until such | Opening. All Who register and receive tracts will get tme as they determine just what the yleld of their | the benefit of the experiments and scientific methods acres amounts to. Consider what this may mean as & | in yogue thereon. While we are arranging to prevent source of income, wiien statistics stow that the yield | over-registration, we Will avoid many disappointments, of one acre of celery amounted to $1,268.45, and that | such as occurred in other land openings conducted by one acre of well-cared-for paper fle“ pecans, in full | the United States Government and railroads, by grant- bearing, should net its owner as as $500.00 per | ing those who register in excess of the number of tracts year. ~ We are of the opinion et Slter 18 1 proven to be granted, an interest in this. commercial farm by actual results obtained in operating the land that | anq orshard enterprise, in the hope that they may fhe%r wal ne‘ed z‘l‘z?. furl:lnerfurgln{, andwwa;lt:onne t‘me later locate m one of our town sites. n locating in and ‘of plenty. 3 require fo some one who will occupy it: otherwise it reverts | 814 e onening mil, Qe el 22 SrONME IR Ratl- | road, which is located on this property, and will oc- cur as soon after the closing of Tegistrations as ar- rangements can be made. = = The presence of those rogistered will not be neces- sary at Browntown on the opening day, unless they wish to attend, for there will be mo favoritism shown t will be conducted by ‘a committee select- 0 lands are back to the grantor The land included in this opening is located directly on and adjoining the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan- tic Railroad, about twenty-five miles west of Bruns- wick, a thriving city of fifteen thousand, having direct steamship service to New York and Boston, and ex- gecent rallroad transportation; ituflnlt;uh to all points: Exbone: The average temperature for six months e year, od. “th d those re tstered will be no- from April to October, is- 77 degrées; the climate is for. the purpose, an 81 Iiost healthful, QelERteul and i‘nqv‘;somtlng, and there "fledblfl! what they have been . granted, as soon as S el mclh:;- o ye:;flm RE- :2:“{-“' corce ' fl&l“d: area of ha - 0 eom OUR AIM IS FOR m Y BE] s fllfl uhdon oBb As we are axtramely desirous of having: settlers lo- tlu lana ln urlllt ith, s and Il‘.— proibast e Rl e e S e e ue of surround: ° = ing 3 intervoning property, which day arg the descendants of those who securu{” lund there when it was plentiful, while the descendants tained no land are-now the peul.nts n.nd Tealize that this may in this comntry 'lt‘lnl :n lun to _increase. the traffic along Atlanta, Birming- Hom sag Atlantic Railroad, and thus tocilate those who ob! vice, we feel .warranted in granting these tracts to | slaves. Ton must those who register with-us. We ‘Afso have in: mind chance to secure Biin i e pit s | S S A e ing, buf ‘will not act at ol T e e e ntiey maning vara” considera- | for registration attached to this announcement. SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAILROAD-LAND DEVELOPWNT BUREAU.. COLORADO: BUILDING, WASHINGTON . C. Southern Genrgll Raflroad-Land Developmant ‘Bureau, Registration D RANILIn, D O - egistration Departmen - 5 + 4 hereby. _make application to reglltar for your l-‘rnn. and Agriculture Raflroad-Land Opening, and furnish you wm- the correct answers to. the following qua-«onu. g 3 it i Street of R, F. D.No. ..-Married or Single.........-... .~ Widow, Vidower, or Orphati...... OCCUDALION. ... exeee” Nationality ..... - my- applica intontiation 2nd partic and Atlantfc Hatlroad, +.-Do _you now own over ten acres of land in‘the United Butee’.“..........‘.. or. registration 1: wu ted, please send -me,’ without obligation, further md mmplah 8, uwludln: anfi. showing its axact] loumn on? the At} lan try om'_lnn m' icultural. fruit and n ing possibilities. g e ry l!'ll ly-yours, .