Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 3

| Fp— About The City AR R KKK KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * EE XK KKK KKK KR KK The next meeting of the hoard of county eommisaioners will be held May 26. “In the Court of King Cole,” will be produced by home talent in the near future. The Alabama Jubilee Singers will appear at the Athletic Club theatre ‘Wednesday evening, May 20. Rev. Gilman will preach the ser- mon to the graduating class on Sun- day, May 24, in the Methodist chureh, That news items telephoned to' the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. 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 large de- legation. The commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1914 will be held in the auditorium of the new Methodist church, on Friday even- ing, May 29. Boys of the country who have en- tered the corn growing contest will meet at the high school Saturday, May 28. Talks by Agriculturist Gile and Supt. Stewart. |0 BREVITIES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Thome, on Wednesday, a daughter. F. S. Grindall of Northome was in Bemidji yesterday on business mat- ters, Alma Klungseth of Eckles is vis- iting friends in the city for a few days. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. ‘Mrs. Philip Medley of Farley was a Bemldji visitor yesterday, between trains. Mrs. A. Nuss and Miss T. Kvale of Frohn -were Bemidji shoppers on Friday. N One of these days you ought to GRAND 71:80:to .Bfikkel;uxl -and have. ,ionr_ Dlc-| ture taken.—Adv. friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buxton of Plan- taganet itransacted business in fln oity yesterday. § For flrstd:lus carpenter work large or small jobs, call C. H. Eugen, Phione 117.—Adv. Mrs. A. E. Rako of Plantaganet, was in Bemidji yesterday, on the local trade. spend some time on (business. spent several days on business. the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. A. H. Jester, president of the Be- midji Onion Growers’ association, left last evening for the twin cities, John P. Ridell left this morning .jon the M. & I. for points north. He will return to Bemidji this evening. George T. Baker returned yester- day from Northome and other points north, where he has been on business. To win, one must know, and ~ to know, take a course in nthe Manka- to Commercial College, -Mankato, Minn. iy Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey left yester- day afternoon for Crookston where she will visit her parents for sev- eral days. Walter Markham, formerly of Be- midji, and who conducts the Fay ho- tel at Virginia, arrived in the city this morning. Mrs” C. F. Scheers of Akeley was in Bemidji this morning enroute to her home from the west, where she. has spent several weeks. Misses Bernice and Myrtle Malzahn went to Cass Lake today where they ‘will be the guests of friends and rela- tives for a couple of days. Do not forget the special ~song program at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The collection will go to the choir.—Adv. €. C. Cross of the Phibbs & Cross Real Estate company, will leave this evening for Kelliher, where he will Temain until Monday on business. Mrs. Wiliiam Masterman of Turtle River drove to Bemidji yesterday with farm produce, which she dis- posed of to the local merchants. ‘We clean absolutely—without in- jury to fabric or color. Try us once—note the difference. The Model Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537.—Adv. E. E. Kenfield returned yesterday from Chicago and various points in the state of Michigan, where he has spent some time on a business and pleasure visit, iMiss Myrtle Boober, who teaches school near Bemidji, is spending the week end with her uncle, Elmer Boo- THEATRE TONICHT Special Matinee Saturday 2:30 An Affair of Dress (Edison) Third ‘“‘Dolly of the Dailies” story. Dolly becomes a manikin, writes a poem, gets into trouble and is arrested. The Master of the Mine (Vitagraph) In two parts An inspiring drama of a great modern mine and the life which centers around it. An extra- ordinary picture that is well worth seeing. - Coming, Tuesday, Mar Pickford in ‘“THE GOOD LITTLE DEVIL” The pic- ture you have been waiting or. |-t ber of Nary. She will return,'tol Bemidji Monday morning. Attorney A. A. Andrews and Eu- gene Berman of the Berman Insur- ance and Real Estate Agency, spent yesterday afternoon as Turtle River on -various business matters. The ladies of the Firgt Scandimav- fan Lutheran church will serve sup- per in the Odd Fellows’' hall, Sat- urday evening, May 16. One ticket, 85¢. Two tickets 50¢. Music by the or- chestra.—Adv. Mesdames Baker and Scofield of Deer River, Minnesota, who spent a couple of days in the city this week, the guests of Mrs. E. B. Kenfleld, have returned to their homes. C. R. Thompson; who is in the fur and hide business at Rochester, ar« Rheumatism Quickly Curred: My sister’s husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm,” writés a well known resident of Newton, Towa. “I gave him a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Liniment which he applied Y(to his arm and on the next morn- ing the rheumatism was gone.” For chronic muscular rheumatism _you: will find nothing better than Cham-~ berlain’s Liniment. Sold by all deal- ers.—Adv. 5 \ NIVE “I would’t sell have said about than a half mill larity. Five hundred doliars is =y L < price—if I couldn’t get another." That’s what hundreds. of owners is proof of its wofld-mde popu- run-about; the touring carisfive fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. 0. b. Detroit complete with Northern Automobile Co., Bemidji, Minn. 7 RSAL C it for -twice its the Ford. “More ion sold to date the: price of ‘the Ford * equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from ‘Mrs. J. J."McLaughlin. spent thu chase of .some:land. near Bemid)| day In Cass-Lake as the guest iof| calling| Tom MeCann left last night for Albany, New York, where he will C. W. Jewett returned this morn- ing from Minneapolis, where he has Have' your furniture repaired at < Mr: -Adems, - the manager :of: the ew Grand (theatre of Brainerd, and ‘Mr. Nemic-of the New. Nemic theatre of St. Cloud, will be the guests of The new'I'hirdSt. Thentre 5 lair_ and femily tonight and tomorrow. Mrs. Matt, Phibbs and dauchuu. Peary and a.May, will leave on Monday for Chicago and other polnits east. They algo expect to go to.Ohio, Mrs. Phibbs’ -old home. They - -will ibe. gone:- two or. fthree weeks, 3 R. A, Wolfs, of Grand-Forks, 1“!- fie clerk of ithe Northwestern - Tele- phone company, spent yesterday: and today in Bemidji. = Mr. Woelfe :said that the flash system will be ready for. operation within the next two weeks. dovernment Bonds have just.been issued bearing 2 per cent interest. The Northern National Bankis:in- spected. by Government. officials and 1ts-depositors-are:allowed. 4 per cent interest.—Adv. Albert Martineau of East Bemidji, who has been confined at the St. An- thony’s hospital for the past: -week, was taken to ‘his home today. Mr. Martineau has been suffering from heart trouble, but is somewhat im- proved. Several fans will accompany the baseball team to International Falls imr the morning where the nine of that city will be met tomorrow. The entire day will be spent at the bor- der, as the return train leave there until 7 p. m. Prof. James A. Dooley is one of the leading negro educators of the Southland. As an orator he is high- ly spoken of by those who have had the opportunity to hear him. He is at the head of the Alabama Jubilee Singers here May 20, at the Athletic Club Theatre.—Adv. The graduation exercises of the La- Porte school will he beld on Friday, June 12. Prof. Dyes, superintendent does not | = of the Bemlidji schools, has been se-|. cured to deliver an address, and the iprogram promises to be out-of the| ordinary and of unusual interest. A number of musical selections will be on the program.—LaPorte News.” Rev. J. A. Alvord of Oceola, Wis- consgin, arrived last night and will occupy the Baptist pulpit. Mr. Al- vord was here about two years ago for a week and preached at the Bap- tist church during that time. Mrs. Alvord and children will not arrive for another month. -The parsonage is being fixed up and repaired, and a new foundation and basemeut are being put in. LR E R R R R R R MOVES FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD: ORCHARD. . Santa Barbara, Cal, May 16. —F. F. Peabody.of New York is -astonigshing Santa Barbara by moving a fifteen-year-old orange grove, tree ‘‘by tree, from this city to his new win- ter home on the summit of Eu- calyptus hill, five miles distant. oo ofe ole ol op ofe ofe clecle P b o ++++++++++++++ o e b ek e bk ek b e CUBAN NEGROES MAY REBEL Reports Are Circulated That Uprising Is Contemplated. Havana, May 16.—Persistent rumors, ure current that negroes are preparing for a new rising in- several provinces. Many believe that the movement is connected with the trial of former Governor Asbert on the charge of kill- ing General Armando Riva, chief of the natfonal police, in which a verdict has not been given: The secretary of ‘the-interior de- clares the rumors. are.groundless, but that. the government is prepared: -to meet any emergency. CANADIAN EX-MINISTER DEAD F. D. Monk, Long Prominent In Do- minion Politics. Montreal, May:16.—F. D. Monk, for- mer minister of public works in the Dominion cabinet, died here. He had been suffering for somse time from hardening of the-arteries. Mr. Monk had been: for thirty years prominent in the. political history of Canada. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure: for Bad:Colds - ‘When. you. have a bad cold you want a remedy. that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and Dbermanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that con- tains nothing _injurious. Chamber- lains Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature’s plan, relieves the lungs, aids expec- toration, opens the: secretions and: re- stores the system to a Healthy condi- tion. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all deal- ers.—Adv. “There Is more nunn in this section of the: country other diseases put tnnf.h-r. -.na unul the last few Jearscwas ars: was supposed toxbe incurable. For m: eara doctors pronoun Tt Tocal "alschee and . prescaines Toc remedi ¥ to | ing the provision that a voter must mon: vote for at least two candidates for -| over: the-bill appropriating $1,000,000 Under the management of Fred Brinkman TON'IGHT nwrltten Justice IN FOUR PARTS Showing Sunday Night Only The Red Spider The policy of this house will be matinees daily from 1:30 to 4:30. Admission 10c, Bc them so popular |Clair in the comedy rolé of the in- ~|Miss Connie Hallett |Sunday Night VILLA PROPOSES T0 | e BOTTLE UP FEDERALS Fighting for Possession of Sal- tillo Begins.- Juarez, Mex:, May 16.—Actual fight- ing for the possession of Saltillo has begun. News brought here via Torreon from Paras said the Constitutional- ists composing General Francisco Villa’s advance guard had encounter- ed federal outposts north of Saltillo. After an hour’s engagement the fed- erals withdrew. Villa’s main Torreon division of more than 15,000 men began leaving Paredon, forty miles from Saltillo. They are marching overland for the onslaught on the federal stronghold. Sunday is the day fixed by military men here for the probable beginning of the assault. It is believed Villa plans to bottle up the federals at Saltillo and exterminate them before they can join the garrison at San Luis Potosi. The: fall. of Mazatlan on the west coast may be expected at any hour, according. to a message General Obre- gon sent General Carranza. Rebel aviators, he says, have been doing great damage. The federal gun- boat Guerrero, he ‘said, left Mazatlan after Captain Carranza, a nephew of General Carranza, had disabled it with bombs. Carranza is chief of the aeroplane squadron. TWO HOUSES ARE- AT lUGGEHHEADS colorado Leglslalure May Ad- journ- Without Action, business or Located-Ii Denver, May 16.—The special ses- sion of the Colorado legislature called to consider the Colorado strike situa- tion probably will adjourn at 6 p. m. today. An adjournment resolution has already passed the senate. The twp houses are: at loggerheads to pay militia debts incurred during the strike. The house objects to pay- ing any mine guards who enlisted in the strike; the senate insists on pay-| | ing_all militiamen. The covurtmartial of militia partici- pating in the battle of Ludlow con- tinued -at -the state rifie range at Then vk - Golden. Aosk Who are g0od at guess Meanwhile the federal troops in the ing conuln d"":m are-not much, gvod strike district are enforcing to the let. [t anything else. ter the secretary of war’s order for- TN S bidding strikebreakers to work in Col- Health a Factor in Success orado mines unless they were at work The largest factor contributing 1o before the recent disturbances. a man’s success is undoubtedly. ] John R. Lawson, district board member of the United Mine Workers, said he did not fear the indictments returned against him and other lead- ers of the United Mine Workers on the charge of murder. 60 TO J'AIL FOR A MONTH Wild Scenes En:cted by Suflragefiel in-London Court. London, May 16.—Wild scenes were enacted in the “Westminster police court when Mrs. Darce Fox and Mrs. “General” Flora” Drummond. were ar- raigned for having besieged the homes of Lord Lansdowne and Sir Edward Carson, Ulster leaders. ‘When_brought into court the suffra- gettes . started. violent -harangues against the preslding magistrate. Both health. It has been observed that a man is seldom: sick waen_his bowels are regular—he is never well ,when they are constipated.”“For constipa-. tion you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They not only move the bowels but im- prove the appetite and strengthen | the digestion. dealers.—Ady. Anybody Can Get Your Position/ They are sold: by-all trained.” yerform without special training always: low paid work. The further you push ynursel?mhead in knowledge, the smaller the group of people. with which you will have to compete. When you were ordered under §500 bonds to |have taken your course in the Little Falls [ keep the peace for‘a year and when |Business College, we put vou in-work tha 3 is better paid and offers the finestchances # they refused were sent to jail for one month,’ for advancement. Z Court Uphold. Duluth Charter. St. Paul,” May 16.—Duluth’s new. commfission plan city charter, includ- : BMS’IM’SS wzmt commissioner to have his vote count- | ed, 'was upheld by the state supreme’ court. ~ The election ot ‘William E prisingly low rates. H. J. TREMAIN] That is the bugaboo of the un-| i The work {on cani{'l Lavender (In Three Acts) A’ beautiful society comedy full of beautiful ‘situations and bright comi- edy, in which Miss Margot Beaton and Boris' Karloff will be seen in the emotional roles which have made here. - Irene St. terfering Aunt, Ivan Hambly as the friend, and Miss Sarah Vopni as the daughter, in love with the American, all have excellent comedy roles, and and Charlie Jackson, will have an oppommity ot appearing to best advantage, while Riley Myers, Harry St. Clair, Bobble St. Clair and Stewart Kemp also-have excellent parts. This 4s- considered Pinero’s very best comedy and the true home atmosphere that abounds through the play, makes it very pretty and pleasing to everyone. Special moving pictures before and jafter the regular show. THE SALESLADY In Four Acts—A Roaring Comedy ERE you can enjoy the beautiful sur- roundings, service, conveniences, comforts and luxuries of a magnif- icent first- class metropolitan hotel at sur- Enjoy the best while on your pleasure trip to Minneapolis. Two beautiful Cafes, Cuisine the finest, prices most moderate. In the Elizabethan Room is the only hotel pipe organ in the Northwest. OQur 50 cent noon luncheon, served in the Men’s Club Grill, is recognized as the greatest value in Minneapolis. This is the only hotel in the city that has a private bath in every room. " Prices $1.50 up. 250 rooms; fireproof building. “Half a block from Nicollet Avenue,_.the “‘great white. way’’ of Minneapolis. Most convenient to im- portant office buildings, wholesale district, big stores, theatres and other points of interest in this beautiful city. . within one block. ‘the center of Minneapolis. Let us have an opportunity to serve you without overcharging you. 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