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i About The City IR R SRR RS RS R RS S & * LEST WE FORGET * KR KKK KK KKK KKK The next meeting of the board ‘of county commissioners will be held May 26. That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phona 31. see The next convention of the N. M. D. A. will be held at Thief River Falls on June 3, 4, 5, and 6. Be- midji is expected to send a 1arge do- legation. s e May. Stewart and her distinguished company will appear here next Wed- nesday evening in “Lucrezia Borgia,” and in a matinee the same day when “Romeo and Juliet will be produced. The entertainment will be given un- der the auspices of the Athletic club, hOGA; BREVITIES Born-to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Naylor on Saturday a son. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCann yesterday morning, a son. Mrs. Willilam Blaksley of Farley spent Saturday in Bemidji shopping We repair pipes. Geo. T. Baker & Co.—Adv. Miss Esther Krahn of Farley was a Bemidji visitor between trains Satur- day. Mrs. E. Tollefson of Nary trans- acted business in the city between trains Saturday. Bell boys wanted at once Mark- ham hotel.—Adv. The Misses Hemmig. and Mor- tineau of Deer River, were Bemidji visitors yesterday. | Alden Remfrey spent Saturday in Walker on business, returning to Be- midji in the evening. Two dishwasher wanted at once at Markham hotel.—Adv. J. C. Sullivan, who is in the au- tomobile business at Blackduck, spent yesterday at Bemidji. (. A. Bye of Pinewood was in the city today on business. Mr. Bye is one of the merchants in Pinewood. Umbrellas, repaired and re-cover- ed. Geo. T. Baker & Co.—Adv. Miss Serena Blue of Moval Lake, transacted business in the city Satur- day, returning home in the afte- noon. Mrs. Frank Schroeder of this city was an over Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Valley. Misses T. Vale, Birdie Newman and Lilllan Sandland of Frohn were the guests of friends in this ecity Saturday. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Fletcher Grimoldby of Seattle, Washington, is in Bemidji visiting relatives. He expects to remain for some time. Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida drove If you keep on using 2 N a cheap carbon paper, some day it will cause you a bigger loss than the cost of all the carbon paper you'll buy in a life-time. - MultiKopy Carbon Paper gives you absolutely :munent records. In lack or blue its copies NEVER fade, rub mor smudge. Economical, too because you can. 100 good, legible copies from one sheet and can make 20 copies at one writing. What is more, MultiKopy doesa’t curl, dry out nor skin over. Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Gompany Bqllll, Minn, : Fourth St, h%k apou o odtohsr where they Thave spent weeks, the guests of relatives: Clocks; called for, repaired and de- livered. Geo. T. Haker & Co. Phona 18.—Adv. Hawley of ‘Minneapolis, were Be- midji Sunday visitors. They re- turned to thelr home this morning. Iver Myhre, manager of the Scrib- ner Trading - company, transacted business in the city for that company Saturday, returning home in the af~ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon return- ‘ed yesterday morning St. Panl, Minneapolis and Milwaukee, where they spent several days, visiting friends. One -of these days you ought to :0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. Misses Rosie and Alma Jahr will leave for Minneapolis -and St. Paul tomorrow morning, where they will spend"a week visiting friends and relatives. 3 Missess Frances and Annie Bowers of Eckles and Misses Lottie Brennan and Pearl Gray of Wilton, spent Sat- urday in Bemidji shopping and call- ing on friends. Charles Krause, who has spent the past two weeks in Bemidji, having charge of the Sentinel linotype ma- chine, left Saturday night for his home in St. Paul. Have your furniture repaired at the bargaln store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Miss- Martha Larson gave a party for her sister Annie Saturday night. Miss Annie will leave this week, for ‘Rochester, Minnesota, where she will remain for some time. Clarence Jackson was a Sunday guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson. He re- turned to Grand Rapids last evening, where he is employed. A. A. White, of St. Panl, vice- president of the Bemjdji Townsite and Improvement company, and who has large holdings in this vieinity, was in the city today on bnsiness matters. If you have a savings account earn- ing 4 per cent for you in the North- ern National Bank it will give you an absolute sense of security and the “Rainy waz™ will have no terrors for you.—Adv. Miss E. L. Callahan, secretary oi the Bemidji Townsite and Improve- ment company, with offices 4in St. Paul, and who has always shown great interest in boosting Bemidji, was in the city today. Joe Christie, returned yesterday from Minneapolis where he has been confined in a hospital following an operation for several months. He was accompanied by his aunt. Mrs. Mitehell, who spent the day here re- turning on the evening train. Mr. Christie is a member of the office force of the Crookston lumber com pany. Rev. Berg of Luther Seminary, Minneapolls, who preached in the| First Scandinavian Lutheran church yesterday morning and evening, re- turned to Minneapolis on the hight train. Rev. Berg is a very able speaker in both the English and Nor- weglan languages. His morning ser- vice was in the Norweglan and the evening sermon in the English lan- guage. L. A. Nord, of International Falls, who last week filed as a candidate for state senator from this- district, arrived in Bemid}i last evening spent the day here in the interest of his campaign. .Mr. Nord spent several days last week in the northern part of Beltraml county and says that the situation looks very encouraging to 'him and that he (eels certain of nom- ination. The ‘postponed meeting of the Mothers’ club will. be held in the club room of the lbrary tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. the program will be carried out as originally planned. Al the women of Bemidji are cordially invited to be present at this session. A ques- tion hour will be held after the read- ing of the vnrionn papers, at which time the members and visitors will be given an opportunity to discuss the different subjects. Charles Hayden, the Blackduck senatorial candidate, was in’ Bemidji today. Mr. Hayden is one of the most popular reeidents of Beltrami county, and has el one of ‘ita chief hoosters for many years. He has al- ways shown great faith in the fu- ture possibilities of the county and is making a clean' and businedslike campaign for' a seat in the flegisla- ture. Mr. Hnyden will run_strong in the country districts -and - will carry Blackduck, his home city by a large majority. POSSE SETS FIRE TQ BMHI Kills Negro Desperado When He Is - Forcedto Come Out. ‘his pl fire to & barn'in whlch he fin fllflin: Bylvester Washington, a negro . des: Attorney and Mrs. Edward W, At this meeting |’ rN of - this ‘Who sutfers the tors turdi ‘of urinary disorders, the pains lnfl dtiw of kidney flll will fait’ ias found relief. Read whn a Bem- dji citizen @a; Mrs. P, Schoendéman, 814 Bamldj‘l Ave., Bemidjl, Minn um “One of the family hld tflmble from . his back and kidneys, caused by h‘rd work He xuflered badly from lame- ness ,across his loins, Whenwer he stooped he eoyld ‘ardly get . up nmg‘ Tyo years ago, while living in Brainerd, he hnvln:somuch h'owb‘e that he knew he had to do. Bometh! ng. Doan’s K.ldney Pills were rec mmended to him as the best ldney dlsorderu and 'he them Ina shm-?. time ocusionnlly and has Always had qnlck relief, We have great faith in this remedy. ‘ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— Bet Dmnu Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Schoendeman recommends Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, HAD BEEN RELIEVED “SOME DAYS BEFORE Ofticer at “Battle of Ludlow” Not Member of Militia, Dcnver, May 11.—Lieutenant E. K. Linderfelt, one of thie militia com: ‘manders at the battle of Ludlow, when six men, two women and eleven children were slain, was not then a member of the state militia. General Chase wrote Governor Am- mons that Linderfelt was relieved from_command ‘April §, twelve days before the battle. . Chase promised to make public soon the roster of “Troop A" Linderfelt'’s company, which was made up of mine guards and other em- ployes of the coal companies. Trinidad, Colo., May 11:—Any mem- ber of the United Mine Workers who refuses to comply With ‘the order to surrender arms to United States troops “will be stricken from the un- for’s relief list and debarred from membership in' the organization.” William Diamond, - strike leader hers, made this announcement when told that operators had accused union leaders of not intending to disarm their men. C K R R R R R X ) + 2 * “AIR TRAIN" THE SPEEDIEST YET. L 3 z ] z London, May 11.—A new and ‘wonderful system which may revelutionize high speed trac- tlon was demonstrated in Lon- don before the mechanical ex- perts of several of the most 7§omnt British railways. A Md of 800 miles an hour w: L The rtains travel- th“__ h space without visible means _of support either above or below e ‘The system is made possible by the discovery that the effect of a magnetic coll on certain metals is to repel instead of to attract. One of these met- als is aluminum. +++++++*++,++++++++++q sfe ol spo ofo oo ofe ol ofe ol ok ofo oo o ofe o b oo o b b b b B R T & e e THAW CASE TO HIGH COURT Pederal Judge Aldrich Allows New York’s Bill of Exceptions. Concord, N. H, May 11.—A bill of exceptions filed by counsel for New York state to Federal Judge Edgar Aldrich’s decision granting the peti- tlon of Harry K. Thaw for a. writ of habead corpus wal ‘allowed by Jlldm Aldrich. ‘Counsel flled a bond cover- ing the costs of the transfer of the case to the supreme court of the United States, which will determine Thaw’s legal status. Kansas Wheat King Dead. Kan.,, May 11.—J. N. Fike, “Wheat King,” died at his home here. For many years Fike was considered -one of the wealthiest men ot the western part of the: state. SHEE TEN KEES YOUR HAR DARK Ivs 'Gran ther’s reclpe to bring back color, thickness and lustre— Everybody :Gray_hair, however handsome, denotes advencing age. We all know the advan- tngci of a youthful appearance. Your your clinrm.: 1t makes or mars py. and senggh few applications of Sage Ten and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. ay! Look yourg! [ prepare. the tonie’nt hore ‘or gt from: any drug store n 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth’s ‘Sage and Sulphnr R Thoussds of foi perado, was killed here. - Before he| . ‘was_driven from cover the negro shot two of the posse, fatally wofinflln! ~‘at 8:30 o'clock. The tmrd at 9:50 - < o’clock. The nev‘:L ThirdEStreet Theatre A b““"mhsf';flfim c&) edy : d ‘drama in which Miss Connie U“o"fi"gfi'fl; mem« Hallett starsin the Soubrette TUESDAY AND WEDN! v role of Dixiana, the Colonel's nights and matinees dmll’;,sfig, ehild. The rich negro comedy m}. ,md 13th which runs through the play is very funny. and taken al- together this is the prettiest all around Southern drama ever written. IN SOUI.S or, While New York Sleeps, “a spaflm mfls of P[nmus powerful Photo dramx in 6 reels. Befora and Aftr the Big Show The policy, of this house will be matinees daily from 1:30 to 4:30. FIGHT AT SALTILLO Vila fo Personally Command Attacking Forces. Torreon, Coahulia, Mex., May 11.— “The battle of Saltillo’ will be the bloodiest fought since :our ‘campaign began. My scouts have brought word that the Huertaists are much more strongly intrenched than at Torreon, and are prepared for a desperate re- sistance.” General Francisco Villa, field com- mander of the Constitutionalist forces, made this statement. He held a final conference .with General Venusitana Carranza and plans to leave shortly to take personal command. Villa said he was anxious for Amer- icans to return to Constitutionalist. territory and reopen their mines and other industrial enterprises. The large number of idle Mexicans in Northern Mexico might cauge serious trouble, he said. Carranza Is awaiting: confirmation of 2 report that the ‘federals have evacuated San Luis Potosi. HENRY TO RUN FOR SENATE Chairman of Rules Committes Wil Canvas Texas in 1916, Washington, May 11.--Representa- tive Henry of Texas declared in the house that he would be a candidate for the United States senate in 1916. He is chairman of the house rules committee. TIL" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief.. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- , sweaty feet. - No more pain in corns nn. fouses or bunions. No matter what ails ~your feet or what under the sun you've . ¢ tried without getting relief, Just use “TIZ* “TIZ” draws — TO BE BLOODY ONE out all the poi- sonous exuda- tions which puff up the - feet; .- “TIZ” is., ical; “TIZ" is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so ‘dl'l you'll never limp or W up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never; never hurt or. get sore, swollen or tired.- Gn-zseenibox-tmydmg department store, and get relief. Mhlom: Glub Theatre Wednesday Matinee & Night, May 13th The supreme event of the season —J. E. Clein presents America’s foremost: legitimate actress of . the younger class and her' fl)stmgmshed company - .in Victor Hugo’s powerful play Lucrazm ~ Bnrgla recent ‘and ALL HONORS OF WAR Veteran's Remains Tntered In Arlington Gemetery. ‘Washington, May 11.—All the hon- o of war were paid to the late Major General Daniel E. Sickles, who was buried in Arlington national cemetery hcre. The body of the veteran corps com- mander was. carried in solemn pro- cession from the Union: station, where it lay in state through the night, to the cemetery, accompanied by an escort of cavalry and fleld artil- lery. Following the caisson which bere the body was led the general’s riderless horse. 5 As the procession passed through the grounds of Fort Myer a major gen- eral's artillery salute was fired and at the grave three salvos of rifle shots and another artillery salute marked the placing of the body in its last resting place. In addition to the regular army es- cort many Civil war veterans mnlched in the prucesalon TO MAKE SURVEYS. A AT ONCE Lieutenant Mears Ordered to Alaska From Canal Zone. 3 ‘Washington, May 11.—Surveys pre- liminary to the construction of the government railway in Alaska are to be made immediately. Upon being ad- vised that the president desired to send Lieutenant Mears, now in the canal zone, to- Alaska at once the house passed a bill authorizing the as- signment.. GERMAN AVIATORS KILLED Two Lose Lives When Pliot Turns Machine Too Abruptly. Stettin, ‘Gérmany, May 11.—Lieu- tenants Faber- and Kurtz, German army aviators, were killed while at- tempting to make a landing here. They were on a flight from Schwerin to Posen. The accident apparently was brought about by the pilot" turn- || ing the machine too abruptly. ATHLETIC | THEATRE Wednesday MAY 13 - SPEGIAL PRIGES Nlclfl’ 25 50,15, 3100 MATINEE - —25 50 alld 5. ARE PAID TO SICKLES Mfltlflee and Nigm America’s fofemost legitimate actress of Duluth- Wheat and Flax. No man can be brave who thinks " Duluth, May 9.—Wheat—On track pain the greatest evil nor temperate - ‘and to-arrive, No. 1 hard, 94%c; No,.1| Who considers pleasure the highest Northern, 93%c; No. . 2 . Northern,| 80od.—Cicero. 917%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, e e $1.56. The_ tenth successive year without South St. Paul. Live sm‘:k a forest fire has just been passed the South ‘St Paul, May '9.—Cattle— Powell national forest in south-cen- Steers, $6.00@8.50; cows and heiters,| tral Utah. . 5; calves, $5.25@8.,50; stock- eeders, $4.75@7.75. . Hogs— $8.20@8.30. - Sheep—Lambs, $3.60@ 7.00; wethers, $4.50@5.25; ewes, $2.00 @5.00. Chicago Grain and val:lonu. 3 .’ Chicago, May 9.—Wheat—May, 93% @93%c; July,. 85%c; Sept, 84lge. Corn—May, 66%c; July, 65%c; Sept., 64%c. Oats—May, 37%ec; July, 37@ 37%c; Sept., = 3b6%c. - Pork—May; $19.35; July, $19.67; Sept., 19.77. But. ter — 2515 @26c. Eggs— 17%@1!%0 Poultry—Hens, 16¢. 'romcl-n' The Price ota Necklace o Minneapolis Grain. (Edison) Minneapolis, May Sfiwhut—Mly, 897,@90c; July, 90%c; Sept., 88%c.| Thisis an interesting two-reel Cash close on' track: No. 1 hard,|offerihg, illustrating the thought- 95%ec; No. 1 Northern, 94c; to arrive,legs seifishness of a banker’s wife 94c; No. 2 Northern, 90@92¢; No. 3| who forgets othi Northern, 88@90c; No. 3 yellow corn, Xlwg ;fi'fi.e,s' Mifi::fi::gg:‘:é 66@65%c; No. 4 corn, 62@64c¢; No, 3 £ ‘white oats, 36% @87c; to arrive, 36%¢; Charles Ogle are shown at their No. 3 oats, 33@36c;- barley, 56@560; best. g rye, B1@58%c; ‘flat, $1.531%@1.56. 5 Phlcigo Live Stock. £ Chicago, ~ May - 9.—Cattle—Beeves, °$7.26@8.50; Texas steers, $7.10@8.15; Western steers, $7.10@8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.00@8.30; .cows and msmmedy is very amusmg helters, $3.70@8.60; ealves, $7.00@ |And interesting. 9.75. Hogs—Light, $8.45@8.67%; (Vitagraph) mixed, $8.40@8.67%; hexvy, 38200 |Come in when you can stay as long as you like 8,65; rough, §8.20@8.35; pigs, $7.40@ 840, Sheep—Native, $5.40@5.75; year- lings, $5.60@6.75; lambe, 36.10Q7.40. Thls space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T.GC. BAILEY, Bemldjl or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & lMPROVErlENT co. Kansas City Journal—It was in the’ play of Lucresia Borgia” that Miss Stewart made a decided hit. Her re- the third act Sp'ecial ception in amounted to almost an ova- tion.” the younger clau Wichita Daily - Eagle— “Miss Stewart’s Julief in the balcony and garden scenes Her potean scene was wonderful.” g héd So'lo ancer Bovis was excellent. ' Telegram from Mamager, |Clinten - (fowa) - Theatre, “best’ company that has played in'my house” Mis. Maloney's Forfune | | ! i