Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1914, Page 3

_ lots for the purpose of erecting an . Lycan, J. O. Harris, A. H. Jester, W. About The City KKK KKK KK KKK KK KK S LEST WE FORGET * HH KKK KRR KKK KKK The next regular .meeting of the Commereial club will held May 5. ~ s e e Bemidji banq dance May 1. For the benefit of the band, Music by the entire organization, e That news items telephoned to the Ploneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31, H c e Next Wednesday evening has been selected as the_ date for the last in- door concert of the winter season by the Bemidji band. e “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. j0 BREVITIES Mrs. B. I. McClellan of Carr Lake was a Bemidji shoppers today. Mrg. C. O. Whitney and son of Bass Lake were Bemidji visitors today. We repair and recover umbrellas. Geo. T. Baker.—Adv. Mrs. H. L. Blain of Bass Lake transacted business in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. James French drove to Bemidji last evening and attended the old soliders’ dance. We repair and recover umbrellas. Geo. T. Baker & Co.—Adv. Mrs. Agnes Finlayson of Crookston arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will visit relatives for a week. Rev. . H. Randahl, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will hold services at Clearbrook tomorrow. If you have been drinking, you will not be allowed in Dreamland.— Adv. C. H. Mills, district manager for Swift & Company, and who has his headquarters at Brainerd, spent to- day in Bemidji. C. C. Cross was a Cass Lake busi- ness visitor yesterday, being called there in the interest of the firm of Phibbs & Cross. B A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. French of Blackduck were Bemidji visitors today. ~ While here they were_ the guests of friends. Miss Servia MeKusick, daughter of 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 Elk’s Home in this city. Bids must be submitted on or be- fore Wednesday, May 6th, and will be considered by the site committee, and submitted to the Lodge at the regular meeting on May T7th. 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. N. Bowser. George. At The Brinkman Tonight T. C. Bailey, J. L. THE HARRY ST. CLAIR STOCK COMPANY PRESENT THE QUAKER TRAGEDY A comedy Drama in rour aets. A beautiful rural drama, depicting life amongst the Quakers, and with an especially strong vein of comedy running throughout the entire action of the play. The story is of two brothers one the black sheep, the other, the smooth , city villian who has become entangled with a Phila-|’ delphia adventuress, who bleeds him for money which he steals and lays the blame on the poor neglected bro- ther. The sublime sacrifices made by the elder to shield the younger, also the very funny situations be- tween two old village gossips makes this a very interesting play indeed and something entirely different in ,costuming and stage settings than any play yet presented. attorney Chester McKusick, who hds spent some time in Duluth returned to Bemidji yesterday. : If you have been *drinking, yon will not be allowed in Dreamland. —Adv, Robent ApRoberts, editor of the Be- midjl Examiner, left last night for Minneapolis and St. Paul, where he will spend a week on business. Miss Marion Segal of Walker is the guest of Misses Hazel and Helen Minnick. Miss Segal is a niece of D. S. Segal of the Segal Emporium, Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. . Mrs. Garry Brennan, who was call- ed to St. Cloud by the illness of her mother, -returned ~ to Bemidji this week. Her mother is improving. - Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward entertain- ed a number of friends at Five Hun- dred last evening, at their home, 700 Bemidji avenue. Five tables were played. You will reduce your: living ex- pense if you buy your canned goods at Schmitt's grocery.—Adv. Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman: Insurance and Reak Estate Agency of this city, returned yesterday from the twin cities and Duluth where she has spent the past week. 7 W. F. Dickens, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian Reservation, was in Bemidji yesterday leaving in the afternoon for Thief River Falls. Miunes?tn, returning today. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Allan La Van of this city, who made an extended trip to New Jersey and other eastern points, returned to Bemidji this week. He is planning on going into business here. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gray and daughter Mrs. Fred Buxton of Plan- taganet, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Gray, who has been ill for some time, came in to consult a doctor. Stains and dirt disappear guickly under our treatment. The Model Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537.—Adv. - John Hillaby, manager of the Be- midji branch of the Swift & Com- pany Packing company, returned to Bemidji yesterday afternoon from Bena where he had spent the day on ‘business., ‘William Wood, who until recently practiced law at Cass Lake, but now of Long Prairie spent last evening in Bemidji, leaving this morning for Duluth where he was called on busi- ness matters. Attend the home talent play Mon- day night, April 27, at the Armory, for the benefit of the Catholic church —Adv. S Mr, and Mrs. John.Morrison of Red Lake arrived in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Morrison is still in Bemidji but Mr. Morrison left for Thief River Falls yesterday afternoon. He re- turned to Bemidji today. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu enter- tained at a dinner party last even- ing at their home, 1207 Lake Boule- vard. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames B. W, Lakin, H. L. Wil- cox, C. 0. Johnson, O. H. Manaugh and David Gill. The. Lavinia Sunday school, will give a May party on the evening of the first of May in the school house. The proceeds will be used to purchase an organ for the Sunday school. The young people of Bemidji are cordial- ly invited to come out and enjoy the evening. Misses Alice Swenson and Edna Wilson, teachers at Kelliher, return- ed to that place yesterday, after a week's visit with friends at Wilton. Sour Stomach, _ This is a mild form of Indiges- tion. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly and take ome - of Chamberzlain’s Tablets just after sup- per and it may be avoided. For sale ‘|by all dealers.—Adv. Your Great- @, Grandfather’s Ink ‘was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned asit required. Folks are more particular about ‘writing results now, so we offer our customers the newest member of the Carter’s Inx family, Carter’s ‘Pencraft - Combined Office and Fountain Pen - Ink —one ink equally. adapted to =5 either fountain pens or inkwell use. Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a time- defying black. -Our promptness in stocking this newestink is only anotherexample'of the camest- ness of our detire to please you.. May'we show. you this matchloes ink today 2. 4 FEATURE REELS OF PICTURES Hope Jones Fifty-piecce ORCHESTRA - Pictures run before and after the THE = BEMIDM PIONEER : Phone 31. -|Mary Pickford, in- HEARTS Matinee Saturday,2:30 p.m. All For His Sake (Edison) = Bannister Merwin. A powerful drama_that grips ‘threughout. Featuring Benj. Wilson, Gertrude| s MecCoy and Marec McDermott. Snakeville's Fire Brigade (Essanay) A western comedy scream for car;nlng: liext ‘ Tuendn-y., ADRIFT. 3p.m. Matinee Tuesday They were accompanied to Kelliher by Miss Pearl Gray, who will be their guest until Sunday, returning to Wil- ton in time to take up her ~school | to work Monday. A good education opens the door to paying positions. ~ Secure your edu- cation Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.—Ady. Charles Scheers, editor of the Ak- eley Tribune-Herald, and who has en- tered the race for the state senate from the district comprising Becker and Hubbard counties, was in Be- midji this morning. Mr. Scheers is meeting with much encouragement and says that the outloek for this election is bright. Geo. Forte of town of Eckles, who ‘has been seriously ill at the home of his nephew, B. Aldrich of this city, is very much improved. Mrs. Forte has spent several days in the city with her husband. She met with an accident a few days ago. While out| 4 in the barn on the farm she was kick- [ 4 ed by a colt. Although the injury| is not serious, it is painful. “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. Next Sunday beginning at 4. p. m. and continuing throughout the even- ing, Rev. Father S. Frederick of Cass Lake will be at St. Philip’s church: Polish, Bohemian and other Slavish mpeople will be given an opportunity to perform their Baster duties. Friends of these people are kindly re- quested by Rev. Father John J. T. Philippe, pastor of St. Philip’s, to call attention to this Polish priest’s visit, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Longballa re- turned last evening on the six o’clock from Henning, Minnesota, where they went to attend the funmeral of An- drew Longballa, Mr. Longballa’s brother, who died at Nortonville, North Dakota, from appendicitis. The body was shipped to Henning for interment, that being his old home Mr. Longballa was agrain buyer and was thirty-eight years old. His wife and three children survive him. The man without a home, the ship without a harbor, are examples of misguided calculations. Make your banking home with the Northern Na- tlonal Bank while you are earning money and in your old age you can live confortably on the income from it.—adv. Rey. C. M. Horneland of New Rich- land, Minnesota, arrived in the city this morning and will conduct ser- vices in the First Scandinavian Lu- theran church tomorrow morning and ni i afternoon. inf * % + * * L * +* to ar! er B. cal shy it ly evening. = The services in the morn- ing will be in the Norwegian lan- guage and in the evening he will speak in the English language. Rev. Horneland may also visit the other congregations in the charge before returning to his home. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear him. A song convention will be held in | Aardal :church, town of Frohn, on the seventeenth of May. Rev. George Larson of Nymore has been instru- mental in planning this convention and - the following: choirs from the different-churches of his charge will be ‘present; Aardal, Nymore, Tre- foldighed, Malvik, Nevis, and Cass Lake. There are also-a number of solos and quartets on the program. The festival will last all day and the ladies -of the aid society will serve dinner. Amother song convention will be held in Nevis Minnesota, on July 4. An invitation is extended t all lovers of musiec. - Notice The time for winning the $10.00, cash- prize for the “Best Idea” adver- Itising, Zieglers Secopd Hand Store,' upon the south roof of Viking Bo: tl company’s building = will. end Ap 30th. < i T appeal fer the: aid of all in help- ing me In this mattel; as the ex-! pense Wwill be:cons!Gerable I want the best idea obrainabla. s JOHN G. ZIEGLER. Landing of Anerears Gauses|g ‘story of conditions, | ‘Teach Washington through official sources was forwarded to Secretary 2 Daniels by Rear. Admiral - Fletcher, A two reel number written by| who procured ‘the . statements’ from American refugeées arriving in' Vera Cruz from the Mexican:capital. This Tines was received about noon Tues- day and there was much alarm, - fol- lowed by extra reports in” El Impar- clal, the local reporters and correspondents h 3 s and announced that he had definitely: which this company is famous. | refused: the demands of the United States. of further news of an alarming char- acter. the. American- buildings, notably the American club and some commercial establishments. gathered around the embassy. There ‘were manifestations throughout -the to pull down the statue of Washing- protection to all foreigners, particu- larly Americans, and the same even- bassy building.” EAGLE PASS ' KEPT QUIET|m Home Guards Patrol Streets of Texas citizens, the first detail of a volunteer guard organized at a mass meeting are patrolling the streets here. TUp been closed and” Mexican residents have been instructed to keep within their homes. for the Eastern district of Penpsyl- vania died at his home in Consho- hocken, near here, after a long illness. He was fifty-six years old. one who has a cold. Never permit anyone who has a cold to kiss your child. poorly ventilated Then when you take a cold get rid of lain’s Cough Remedy used as directed will enable you to throw it off quick- tion always cures and is pleasant and safe to-take. ers—Adv. pecial:Train :anPM_!XII}l; sn} ~ Reaches Yora Gruz. - - - Slght Disuders. ‘Washington, Aptil” 25— The* first 1 Mexico city to ~Nera Cruz, April 25.—A refugee train from Mexico City, carrying 150 Americans, 100 Germans, 300 Span- iards -and Mexicans and 60 English- | men, arrived here under the personal| leadership ‘of - Thomas B. Hohler, charge d’affaires of the- British 'les gation. The exodus from the capital was arranged through'the jolnt action of the British and German diplomatic of:| ficlals with the war office. s The passengers on the trip suffered little inconvenience, all who desir being furnished with Pullman accom- modations. There were fourteen cars in the train and a majority of the pas- | sengers were women and children. About three miles from Vera Cruz & section ‘of track nearly a mile long, | was found' torn up. At this point th refugees walked, carrying their bag: gage, to a train on the Vera Cruz e) d’ "of the break, which the British, i operating with the Americans, had sent out to-meet the train from Mexd igo City. 4 Wildely Used 1 Chamberlain’s Cough ‘° Remedy ig one of the most widely used medic: ines in the market. It is:as popular, in Canada, Austrila and South Africa, as at home. This is because it “makes good.” You can always de- pend upon it when you have a coughj or cold. For sale by all dealers.—Ady. | - These strong, well made machineswillcafl'y you to and from- your work quickly and 5 easily. b ; o the statement: “First news of the landing of ma: These shortened miles will give you time to care for a garden, or you can spendthe time otherwise spent in walking in a more pleas- ing pastime. : Later General Huerta received It will carry you quickly to the baseball park or to the good fishing lakes, and riding a bicycle is healthy exercis_e. “Speechies: were made upon receipt Rocks were thrown at some of ‘Com‘e in and see 'these TELECRAM BICYCLES Prices, $25 to $35 . GIVEN HARDWARE €O, Your Money Back If You Want It “The American colony :largely ight, one of which was an-attempt 9| n. s “Mr.- O’Shaughnessy had an inter- ew with General Huerta Tuesday General Huerta promised g sent his chief of staff to the em- bl R R R Rl T R R BoTHAMM LKA NE T e e ’: Notice to' Water Consumers 316-218 Minnesota Ave. Phone 57 > OF DEATH. | Will flush hydrants, Sunday morn-! - = +|ing. . Look out for dirty water. New York, April 25.—Scores o GEORGE KIRK. of non-English speaking Mexi- fsE R e cang in New York, according < b & to-Manuel A. Esteva, Mexican < fr::Z::l:d T:mzzo;ifgm Al consul ‘general here, are seek- | O °% ing transportation to the West o Indies or to Europe. Consul i . (- _ Esteva declares it is impossible 2 Pe"“‘,’j;x;:“fi?,”f;u, N' Hang Your Pictures "5’\ to convince them that thelr +|Dear Friend: D alghing upto 100 s, | fears of arrest and assassima- +| You will be glad, 1 know; to hear’how : T eean L tion as a result of the Mexican < |my daughter Hazel is getting along since el oL T hostilities are groundless. | leaving the Little Falls Business College Moore Push.Plns . | two vears ago. She has worked up to a salary of $80 a month in the County Auditor’s office at Glendive, Montana. We: feel prond of the record she has made. = ly boys are going to - your school to do the same thing. 3 Mrs. Kimball and I both wish you the best of everything and hope you will get up to spend a day this summer and we’ll lg]: fishing for some' more of those gray 8. Cordially, BUSINESS IT'S THE SCHOOL FOR YOU. ‘Write today or telephone fer partie lars at our expense. B R 3 OR Y Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE L) Bemidji Pionser Office = Town. Eagle Pass, Tex, April 25.—Fifty SUPPLY STORE midnight twenty Mexicans had been rested for displaying pistols and eating disturbances. Saloons have Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know; by experi- “|ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. AT THE CITY HALL Federal Judge Holland Dies. Philadelphia, April 25.—Judge James Holland of the United tates court Are Colds Catohing? It is claimed that most colds are tching as measles and that one ould avoid the association of any- Avoid crowded cars and % = sleeping rooms. as quickly as possible. Chamber- and permanently. That prepara- For sale by all deal- Giten wnder tho ‘Auspices -and for the Bensfit of the Bemidji Band If you keep on using a cheap carbon paper, some day it will cause you a bigger 5 the cost of all the carbon. E‘lpgr' you'll buy in & time. > H v MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives you absolutely’ : rmnenl records. In lack or blue its copies NEVER ‘fade, rub nor smudge. Economical, too because you can make 100 good, legible - copies from one sheet and can - make 20 copies at one writing. What is more, MultiKory ‘doesn’t curl, dry out nor skin over. BomidjiPionaer Pab. |