Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914. FAbout The City ’ LA RS R EEEE TR RS & & * LEST WE FORGET * LA R R R R R e E R R R R Band dance this evening. The next regular meeting of the Commercial club will held May 5. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held May 26. Senior class play “At the End of the Rainbow” will be presented at the athletic club theatre, May 8. The Mothers’ Club will meet at the high school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. All Mothers are invited. Governor Eberhart speaks at the high school tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. His topic will be agricul- ture. Everyone is invited. That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. That the boys of the Bem1aji band give their annual dance this evening. Special decorations have been made and a large attendance is expected. Turn out and help the band. oY) BREVITIE: Mrs. J. A. Slmpson of Remer, was in Bemidji Thursday. Ray Pike and wife of Nevis, were Bemidji visitors yesterday. ‘Watch Troppman’s new window for big bargains.—Adv. S. C. Crindall of Northern was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. First Excursion around the Lake, City of Bemidji leaves dock at 2:30 Sunday.—Adv. Robert Ratican of Blackduck is the guest of his sister Mrs. John Mc- Cormick for a few days. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Henry Martin of Fort Dodge, Ia., has returned to his home after a short visit with friends here. Attorney C. L. Heffron has returned from Reader. South Dakota, where he spent several days on business. House gowns, $1.50 value at 79c. Friday and Saturday at Troppman’s second floor.—Adv, Mrs. Rex Warner af Puposky is At The Brinkman| Tonight THE HARRY ST. CLAIR STOCK COMPANY PRESENT THE ROLLICKING COMEDY DRA- MA IN THREE ACTS BEHIND THE SGENES A play entirely different from any- thing yet presented to by the stock company. The second act depicts| life benind the scenes using the en- tire company. It shows the trials| of a manager who has had a bad sea- son and as a last resort gives a bene- | fit performance and on the opemng night, his leading lady refuses to go| on, unless all back salaries are paid. As he is unable to pay her, he is in despair and about to close the house, when one of his ballet girl comes to his rescue, and proves to be the hit of the night and puts him on the road to fame and fortune. A special- 1y selected chorus of popular young ladjes give a very intercsting musical number and Miss Connie Hallet late of London England will be seen in a very charming musical number, as also will Ivan Hamby who supports her in the comedy. On Friday night a handsome silk dress length will be given away and a special Saturday afternoon matinee will be given on which occasion, as a special feature, pictures of the present War with Mexico will be shown. COMING WAR-WITH MEXICO, the awful- ness of the Mexican civil war caught by the lens of the camera and por- trayed on the picture screen, will be be shown here Saturday matinee at 2:30eand night. Queen Mary of England is an ex- pert judge of laces. -{week, returned to her home Wednes- visiting at the home of her father- in-law, Austin Warner, for a few days. - - Mr. H. R. Trask and family have moved unto their farm near Turtle River, which Mr. Trask purchased a short time ago. M. J. Kolb, of Bagley, one of the tofficers of the Clearwater County bank, spent yesterday in Bemidji on business matters. Cut prices on suits and coats at; Troppman’s, Friday and Saturday Second floor.—Adv. Mrs. A. Lord who has been confin- ed to her bed for the past week, is improving and will be able to be up and around in a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Cedar Rap- ids, Towa, have rented the Wheelock house on Beltrami avenue and will spend the summer in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cox and chil- dren of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox of Maltby, returned to their home today. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mrs. Charles Dickinson and daugh- ter Cora, of Island Lake, returned to- day from Poplar, Wisconsin, where they have spent the past eight months. Mrs. T. Ratican of Blackduck, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John McCormick for the past day evening. One fourth off on all coats and suits, Second floor at Troppman’s Friday and Saturday.—Adv. Mrs. E. H. Will of Grand Forks, North Dakota, visited friends in Be- midji yesterday, enroute to her home from a visit with relatives in Man- kato, Minnesota. F. A. Wilson, editor of the Bemid- ji Sentinel, and candidate for the state senate, left last night for the twin cities where he will spend sev- eral days on business. One of these days ycu ought te g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. L. W. Griffith, returned to Bemidji this afternoon from Coler- aine, where she has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. V. R. Morrison, during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre autoed fout to Hazelwood farm in town of Liberty this morning where Mr. Sa- jthre went to look after the spring work. They returned to Bemidji this afternoon. Buy bran to make bread, cookies or muffines. Doctors advise it. Roe and Markusen sells it. Phone 206 or 207.—Adv. | Mrs. Melugin of this city is visit- ling her daughter, Mrs. M. Batcher of Staples and her sister, Dr. May Coop- er of Mobile, Alabama, who is visit- ing at Staples. Dr. Cooper is on her way to Canada where she will visit friends. 0. J. Heng arrived yesterday from {Crookston and will spend the sum- Imer here attending to business mat- ters Mr. Heng has been employed lin Big Falls during the winter and ‘lonly returned to Crookston a couple of days before coming here. His fam- Ily lives in Crookston. } The Ladies of the Baptist church {announce a food sale to be held Sat- ‘\nddv beginning 2:30 p. m. in the| | Murphy Furniture building.—Adv. ;‘ Bill Foster of Wilten brought in inine wolf pelts to the county andi- tor’s office yesterday; one full grown lwolt and eight cubs. He received ireceived $7.50 for the full grown one ‘ar\d $3.00 a piece for the cubs, mak-) {ing $31.50 in all. He also brought lin a full grown one thé first of the | week. | Dr. George P. \Vilkinson., of: |Omaha, Nebraska, was in the city yesterday. Dr. Wilkinson expects to \buy a summer home across the lake and will spend his summers here with his family. He is an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist and has his offices in the Creighton block in Omaha, You have absolute control of your account in the Northern National Bank no one can ever withdraw your money except by your written con- sent.—Adv. John Kittleson left this morning for New York City, from where he will sail for Norway on May fifth, on the steamer .Christiania Fjord. Mr. Kittleson will be joined by friends in Minneapolis, who will also make the ‘trip. He expects to return to Be- midji in August. Mr. Kittleson was just a boy.of fourteen when he left Norway for this country and has not been there since. '~ His father and several sisters await his return to Norway. 3 Eggs in the incubators which have been operated at the high school by the students of the agricultural class- es, yesterday began to hatch-and this morning a large number of little chicks had made their arrival. Three -|the incubators. . | doctor. | Adv. incubators were operated and con- : tained three breeds of chickens, Leghorns, the results from which are poor, Plymouth Rocks. which have turned out fairly well, and Rond Island Reds, especially well. Three weeks ago 632 eggs were placed in Agriculturist Gile is well pleased with results. Ask for the book of directions, “How to use bran.” Roe and Marku- sen will give you the book and sell you the bran. It’s healthy, ask any It’s good ta eat, ask Roe and Markusen. Phone 206 or 207.— Minot, N. D., April 28.—Joe Ru- benstein, one of Harry Feldman’s ac- commodating clerks at the Boston store, ate 24 1-2 large oranges Fri- day afternoon, attempting to win a bicycle by his feat. Joe was willing to eat more but his stomach balked and he had to quit when just another mouthful or two of the juicy fruit would have won him a valuable ma- chine. A large crowd stood about and watched Joe stow away those oranges. Joe isn’t very large, but his stomach is elastic and his ap- petite immense. He didn’t feel any ill effects from his experience and af- ter he had gotten his fill, was in com- plete readiness for' his work about the store. Joe wanted the bicyecle badly and had he been able to stow away 25 of the oranges he would have won. He looked wistfully at the last orange and remarked: “I’ll eat it if it kills me, but friends per- suaded him to give it up. EAT BRAN—That’s what Roe and | Markusen want you to do. what the doctors advise. That’s why the Pillsbury company have placed on the market a refined bran for medicinal use. Use it to make cookies, muffins and bread. Phone 206 and 207.—Adv. . That’s SINCLAIR AND AIDS TO JAIL Author and Two Women Refuse to Pay $3 Fines. New York, May 1.—Upton Sinclair and the four women who were arrest- ed with him in front of the Standard Qil building, while they paraded as “mourners” protesting against John D. Rockefeller, Jr’s policy in the! Colorado mine war, were found guilty of disorderly conduct and each was sentenced to pay a fine of $3 with the alternative of three days in jail. Sinclair, Mrs. Donie Listner and Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay the fine, e oo oo o oo To ofe oo b ol b e b b ol ok DOCTORING OF SICK DOG - FATAL 7O BOY. Luverne, AMinn, J\ay Harry lear, eighteen y is dead trom lockjaw lowed the treating of ¢ by the boy a few days azo. The dog was subject to spz and was frothing at the mouth & when his young master attend- ed him. A wound on the boy’s < hand became infected, it is. be- - - = E3 oo ol oo ofe oo ofe oo lieved. ROW | E COLLAR. 2for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co.Inc. Notice This is the time of ‘the year that most .every unimployed man is a first class painter, decorator, paper hang- er, sign writer etc. Please don’t ask me to compete in price with men that are not located here and op- perating shop the year around, a cheap job is always the most costly. C. Wm. Nelson.—Adv. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS o UP $Lw are of the latest styles and require no tedious and tiresome fitting as theyare patterned on living models. To wear one of these corsets 3 means Figure Success as there is beauty in every line. Our stock i: carefully selected and we are sure to please you. THE FAIR STORE BEMIDJI, MINN, | HELP THE KIDNEYS| Bemidji Readen are I.eu-mng The . Way It’s the little kidney is—, The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— . That may lead to dropsy and Bright’s disease. ‘When the kidneys are weak, Help them - with Doan’s - Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kid- neys. Doan’s have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people—en- dorsed at.home. Proof in a Bemid]i cmzens state- ment. Mrs. W. A. White, 1023 Dewey Ave,, Bemidji, Minn., says: “One of the family knows from experience that Doan’s Kidney Pills are a fine remedy. He keeps them in the house and uses them whenever he feels the least pain in his bac< and trouble from his kidueys and they never fail to relieve him. The benefit he got from Doan’s Kidney Pills leaves him to hold a high - opinion of them. The statement given some years ago still ‘holds good.” T Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. White recommends. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., rops., Buffalo, N. Y. —Aadv. 'X'+++'1'+++-r+++++++’l‘ 3 4 PORT OF MANZANILLO NOT k3 BOMBARDED. o3 g ‘Washington, May 1.—The re- port from Mexico City that the “ port of Manzanillo on the Pa- cific coast has been bombard- ed by an American warship was deried at the White House. A fire, said to have been ‘of incendiary origin, oc- curred, but American forces had nothing to do with it. o ofo ol ole oo oo oo ol e ol b e LR R R R R French Remedy for Stomach Troubles ‘The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. . Severe cases of years’ standing are often greatly benefited withiz 24 hours So many rcople are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from constipation, lower - bowel, liver and tomach troubles should try Mayr's “Vonderful Stomach Remedy. It is now sold here by For sale in Bemidji Minn., vy Bark- | er's Drug Store and Druggists every- where. B e i e e e e o i e e b VERA GRUZ BACK TO Gl GOVERNMENT Funston's ~ Soldlers Heplace’ Sallors on Shore, Vera Cruz, May 1.—Vera Cruz went back to civil government under - the laws of Mexico, administered by American officials. * The civil govern- ment, however, remained subordinate to martial law, while the work of re- storing the municipal organization went forward. General * Frederick Funston’s brig- age trooped' off ‘the transports and marched to the ‘Sandhill barracks and other quarters to relieve Rear Ad- miral Fletcher's bluejackets, who went back to the men-of-war. Funston established his headquar- ters in the barracks deserted by Gen- eral Maas and Fletcher withdrew his staff. The marine corps was distrib- uted to work with the army. Refugees continue to arrive, and preparations are being carried for- ward for their departure. The navy transport Hancock is lying at Puerto, Mex., to take aboard those coming °| from Mexico City. She will bring.them here for trans- poration to New Orleans and other ports on the transports Monterey and Morro Castle. Continued reports of renewed fight- “ling at Tampico, that the battleships Utah and Florida were being held in readiness to sail and that the Dixie was loading with marines for that port all lacked official confirmation. GALVESTON GETS REFUGES Nearly Five Hundred Released From Quarantine. - Galveston, May 1.—Galveston wel- comed the 470 refugees released from quarantine on board the battleship Connecticut, which brought them here last Sunday from Vera Cruz and Tampico. A heavy rain fell during the day and the refugees, huddled together on the open decks of the transfer boats, were drenched. Read the Farmers’ Page. PICTURE FRAMING PHONE 223 ‘, ODD FELLOW BUILDING 402 BELTRAMI AVE. | STORAGE “What Il Do To That Snow-Mellow \ .. Is & Shame” Um!!—but that's a great icombination—sliced oranges with Snow-Mellow. ‘It’s so creamy and de- licious you' could fairly make a meal of it. On coffee and chocolate, Snow- Mellow is fine; on shortcakes, pies and charlottes, it's a dream. Where- ever whipped cream is good, whipped Snow-Mellow is better. It can be used with acid fruits that 'would curdle and sour whipped cream Snow-Mellow makes wonderful cake filling and many dainty desserts. Twenty-eight original recipes and a patented beater go free with every box of Snow-Mellow. Every 25¢ box makes seven desserts for four to six people. Buy: Snow-Mellow at your grocer's—price 25c—or sent direct with free recipe book and beater, up- on receipt of price, 1{ you send your grocer’s name, by Frank & Houren, Sales Agts., 623 So. Wabash Ave., ‘Chicago. Recommended by, W. G. Schroeder, O. G. Schwandt, Roe & Markusen, 'H. Miller, C. Nangle, Geo. C. Berglund. Um!! FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND HAND HUGH A. WHITNEY, Prop. Bemidji, Minn. . SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT AND SOLD NAPOLEON AND FRANCE Mammoth Production In Six Parts |GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 1 and 2 MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION: Children 10c Adults 20c