Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 3

j{lof this city; at:Blue Island, Tlnof last week, a girl. 5 One-fourth oft on all hats at Mrs. Neal’s Millinery store, [—Adv. v About The City % A number of cement walks have. R KK KKK KKK KKK K Klbeen puti in on. Dewey and Beltrami * LEST WE FORGET *lavenue the past week. R KKK KKK KKK KKK D. S. Segal, of the Segal Empor- The next meeting of the board-of ftum of this city, spent Sunday: in' Su- county commissioners will be held|perior with his family. M 6. ay 2 A complete line of field and ger- “In the Court of King Cole,” will |den seeds at W. @. Sohrosder store. be produced by home talent in the|_—adv. near future. i Mrs. May Peterson of Wilton is The Alabama Jubilee Singers Will|visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph appear at the Athletic Club theatre|Lynn.of this city, for a few days. A ing, 20. Wednesdar: evening, Mey A. C. Jordan, of St. Paul, general Rev. Gilman will preach the ser-|claim agent for the Great Northern mon to the graduating class on Sun- railroad, spent Saturday in Bemidji: day, May 24, in the Methodist Wi chureh, ednesday evening the Alabama Jubilee: Singers at the Athletic Club That news items telephoned to the|theatre.—Adv. - Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White,- who have spent the past several days in the twin cities, are expected home The next convention of the N. M. today. 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, Walter Marcum returned ths morning from Crookston where -he went on business for the Pioneer Publishing company. The commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1914 will be| ©ORe Of these days you ought to held in the auditorium of the new ;o to, Hakkerups:and Linve"sour;Bics Methodist church, on Friday even-| “T® taken,—Adv. Mrs. Charles E. Battles entertain- ing, May 29. ed a number of ladies at a thimble bee at her home, 703 Lake Boule- vard, Saturday afternoon. Jacob Mohr, formerly of Deer River, wherethe wasin the hotel busi- ness, but now of Fort Frances, Can- ada, was in Bemidji today. ; For first:class carpenter work, large or small jobs, call C. H. Bugen, Phone 117.—Adv. Mrs. H. P. Dunning and daughter, Ann Ess, left today for Chicago where they will join Mr. Dunning ( /|and make their future home. P. C. Frederickson of Neving was . |in the city today and while here Miss Ostrem spent Sunday in Tur-|called at the Pioneer office and paid tle River, the guest of friends. his subscription for another year. - Don’t miss the Alabama Jubilee Have your furniture repaired at Singers.—Adv. the bargain store first class work at Mrs. Joe Steidle of Northern was|reasonable prices .—Adv. the guest of friends in Bemidji Sat- Mrs. A. Warren and her daughter urday. Susie, who have been visiting frierids Miss Selena Jackson of Bena is|at Bena for a short time, returned to spending a few days in Bemidji on |their home at Red Lake Saturday. business. & C. H. Rice of Grand Forks, who Special sale of trimmed hats at|has spent the past week in Bemidji Mrs. Neal’s Millinery store.—Adv. |and Tenstrike, returned home today. Boys of the country who have en- tered the corn growing contest will meet at the high school Saturday, May 23. Talks by Agriculturist Gile. and Supt. Stewart. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully @arkened, glossy and abundant with s brew of Sage Tes. and Sulphur. When- m gfiegfir :?’ll ol:&or took on that , or streaked appearance, thia simple mixture was epplied with won- Berful effect. By asking at any drug store for “W;lec ’s 3 and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will t a I bottle of this old-time ms,;'; readyugz e, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be dag:dod upon to restore matural color and beauty to the hair and s splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. ‘A well-known downtown druggist says @verybody uses Wyeth's: Sage and Sul- phur, because it darkens o naturally and: evenly that nobody can tell it has been: applied—it's 8o easy to use, too. You simp] z.dmpen a comb. or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli- cation or two, it is restored to its natural fi{ and looks glossy, soft and abun- THE economy practiced in the use of Ivory Soap for the toilet simply is a matter of paying 5 cents for a The J. S. Cushner family have|Mr: Rice expects to move to his vie- moved from 523 Sixth street to 110 [1Rity: Seventh street. Alabama Jubilee Singers, Athletic Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cool, Club theatre Wednesday evening. Tickets, 35¢; children, 25¢c.—Adv. Misses Ruth ‘Harding, Bertha HA RK HA‘H Harding, Myrtle Johnson and Rod Johnson and O. L. Swenson of Cass Lake autoed to Bemidji yester- day afternoon. ‘Miss Elizabeth McGregor of Owa- tonna, who represents an orphan asylum of that city, was in Bemidji Dont stay gray! Nobody can tell yesterday and left this morning for when you grhn gray, faded hair | International Falls. with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Real typical negro concert by the Alabama Jubilee Singers Wednesday evening at the Athletic Club theatre: —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilton were in the city Saturday. Mr. Patterson returned home in the afternoon and Mrs. Patterson visited friends over Sunday. Attorney Ralph Stone of Grand Rapids, Theodore Klement of Remer and C. T. Kennedy of Grand Rapids ‘were in Bemidji’ yesterday on busi- ness for the Gibson Lumhber company. Do not forget the special song program at the Methodist ~church Sunday evening. The collection will go to the choir—Adv. H. J. Maxfield, of 'Wadena, who is a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for congress, opposing Con- gressman Lindbergh, spent yesterday instead of 8 cents, 10 X cents or 25 cents for a (X2 smaller cake of soap that cannot be a particle better. Itissimply a matter of knowing from : experience that Ivory: Soap ‘is as mild and ‘as pure as soap can be; that it agrees with the skin as well as any ‘‘complexion’’ soap; that it is the most pleasant and refreshing soap that ever entered a bathroom. There is more satisfaction in practicing Ivory Soap _economy _than in indulging . teilet soap extrav- ) \ agance. :|back, Mr. Falstad, Mr. trimmed' 'Many. Bemidji People. Know. The Im- portance of -Healthy: Kidneys. | - The' kidneys ‘ filter- the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove impuritles. ‘Weak:: kidneys allow impurities to multiply. 5 No:kidney: 1ili should -be: neglected. ‘Theére ie possible :danger- in delay. It youihave backache or urimary troubles: 1t you:‘are ‘nervous, dizzy or woi out, 5 Begin treating - your nidneys at once; Use a proven: kidney. remedy. None endorsed 1like Doan’s Kidney Fllls. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Bemidji testimony. Mrs. E. Thorson, 1009 Bemidji Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have been a great sufferer from pain in the back and other symptoms of kid- ney trouble, For years three or four years I had spells of backache and often had to give up and go to bed, I used other remedies but nothing helped me as much as Doan’s Kidney Pills. They brought me. quick re- lief, and I think highly of them.” Price 50¢, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Thorson had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. in- Bemidji, returning to his home this morning. ‘W. F. Dickens, superintendent of ithe ‘Red Lake Indian reservation, J. B. Thompson and George Blakeslee, also of Red Lake; have spent the last several days in Bemidji. They re- turned to Red Lake today. Checking accounts, Savings ac- counts, Certificates of Deposit. Which will you place your money in at the Northern ‘National Bank.—Adv. C. F. Shogrem and farmily of Grand Forks, North Dakota, passed through here Friday on their way to Turtle River where they will spend the summer. They brought with them "a new cedar boat and an up-to-date portable house. Mrs. E. A. Whitney of Bass Lake was in the city Saturday to visit her daughter Catherine, who was oper- ated upon a few days ago for ear trouble. Miss Catherine is getting along nicely after the operation and will be able to return to her home in a few days. We clean absolutely—without in- jury to fabric or color. Try us once—note the difference. The Model Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537.—Adv. A. P. Gove, A. J. Furlow and C. B. Thompson, of Rochester, who pur- chased land at the delinquent tax sale last week, returned from Kel- liher this morning:. They left this noon for Duluth from where Fur- low and Thompson will return to Rochester, and Gove will visit in the west. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre and daughter Doris Arvilla, autoed to their farm at Hazelwood yesterday morning, returning to Bemidji in the evening. Their sons, Forrest and Curtis, are spending several weeks on the farm the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, who are renting the farm this year. Prof. James A. Dooley Is ome 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 headiof the:Alabama Jubilee Singers here May 20, at the Athlette Club Theatre.—Adv. Among the Bemidji people who at- tended the song festival in the town of Frohn yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Skrivseth, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.- Olson, Miss Alvilda Stenseth, Miss Alida Hauge, Miss Nellie Erickson, Dr. B. W. Johnson, Albert Klaven, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swed- and Mrs. Harry Haines. Choirs from Cass Lake, Nymore, Malvik and Aardahl gave several selections and a num- ber of solos, duets and quarettes were given. The union choir, com- ‘posed of all.the choruses present, al- 80 gave a number of songs. Dinner was served at noon. MRS. WILSON WINS CONTEST Victory in California versy. Land Contro- tory for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of President ‘Wilson, in her contest to retain- possession of sixty acres of date land in Coachella: valley, near Indio, Cal, is forecast in a decision drafted by Frank Buren, register of the United States land office in Los Angeles. Buren sustained Mrs. Wilson’s claim to the property; basing -his find- ings primarily upon the showing of good faith upon the part of herself and her predecessors in ownership, who included her sister, Mrs. Marga- ret Axson Elliott of Berkeley, Cal. ON THE FIELD WITH TROOPS King George Spending a Week in Military Camp. Aldershot, Eng., May 18.—Living up to his reputation of “the king wheo wants to see for himself,” King in the fleld with his troops. There will be no fancy evolutions. The king wants to-see his:soldiers un- der ordinary-living and ‘working con- ditions: He will spend next week in Los Angeles, Cal, May 18.—A vic-| George arrived here‘to:spend a week tiie saddle or.in autos.inspecting Eng-.| - His March to A : hington. T H E F Frederick, Md., May 18.—Desgerted 3 o A * .| General:Jacob 'Coxey arrived here on S i hig' march upon Washington. -He ex- ONLV jpects to.reach the capital Tuesday. or 5 Wednesday. W The' general, Mrs. Coxey and their daughter headed-the cavalcade. Their. TONICHT —_— APassnvn[ "ilaele son on a donkey, and a hugler and 5 rummer- on, foot followed. Coxey A two-part drama: based upon saye he will continue to Washington the Jewish Passovir. The story [even if deserted by all but his own woven about. chefs Feast ogass- family. over- 18 ..one. OL. rare WLY. | New ehirts for men have ball and Briefly, it tells.of how .Sam. the socket' fasteners on the sleeves to ad- loa leaves.home and- his. return|y,q; tneir tength. which is very pathetic. The- Sultan- and the Rol- ler Ekates (Edison) A very laughable‘comedy. . It -matters not where you reside by all of his army except six privates; || Merchants Who Want Your Business [ that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money " This pa_".re'rved yi:ha o Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, . For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., - INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, = Bemidji, or write . BEr1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL ESOTA . or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price: Coming, tomorrow only, :Nimt&;«ciiiukflwii: n five parts. Avoid -tlndl‘né In line by at- : MUM : tending the matinee at 3| * X p. m.. % GDNERAL MERGHANDIS. & —— e e % x 4% Dry Goods, Shoes, Groeeries & x and Provisions. x GOTHAM LAWYER SENTENCED [l * s X ¥ Third B8 Bemidjl & Burton Gibson. la-Canvicted of Grand |l ¥ Larceny. New: York, May.18.——Burton W. Gib- son, the:New-York lawyer twice tried « AR Pt ad a0 3833838 gl i x 8 s $$8S x on a charge of murdering his client, Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, was sen- : is%vgs Y§Usn lgogE%l; : tenced to from five to-ten years in X Regularly and systemsti- & prison for dppropriating $7,100 from 4 cally. It you receive your pay % her estate. He- was fined $7,800, in ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ default of payment of which his pe- * wesek, if monthly do it month- ¥ riod of imprisonment will be extended 4 ly. The dollars will pile up five: years. # surprisingly S * TRY IT. * . % Now 1s the time to open £ & Republicans and Progressives Nomi X bank account with the X nate Opgosition to Senator. * ' §ECURITY STATE BANK * Portland, Ore, May 18—United |[§ ¥ qmei[, * fii‘lliigfifi 233338 83 3333 % Balaaddaa s s 228338832 8 S8 22 * States Senator George E. Chamber- lain, Democrat, was renominated at a general state primary election. The * Republicans picked Robert A. Booth * OUR X * and the Progressives Willlam Han- : mer:‘llllnfllln sales are ;lw-y; * ley: men A on the iIncrease and each & ey Wonien aidinot take:a/largs part, % month hes been better than —_— # the last. If you are not al- (13 11} ¥ ready a customer, you do not % ¥ know how well we can plesse ¢ ¥ you in quality and satisfy % ¥ you in quantity. * * * * @ * i ] il B4 * TR KRR R (112" makes sore, burning, tired foet | By iy g IIIINIIIRIKIIRIK il 1 fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, . * blisters and bunions. p : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : “r1z” araws @ ¥ 100 mpira st i out the acids and |} § rd Street, Bemldjl. : P e Phe [ % Wholesale and refail Pla- * & “matter how hard % nos, Organs and Sewing % P you work, how : Machiues. : it esdd| B Phone §73. x walk, or how long : : Your feot, “rrzs |l % 3. BISIAR, MANAG.R. & brings restful * * foot comford, |l FHFEIFIHIIKIIIEIFEIIIIHK “TIZ” is won- derful for tired, :iiilflliilliil’!l{*fiifi{: mh:ng, uvivol}-en, nnnrt:‘ng feet. Your feet » b4 just tingle for joy; shoes mever hurt o Lo iy for 1 " |} * THE CROOXSTON LUMBER ¥ Get 5 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from |[ % ¥ any druggist or department store. End |Jl * COMPANY * foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes;: : > : keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. o Wholessle : ] # LUMBER, LATH AND : * SCHOOLBOY *® BUILDING MAYERIAR : % WANTED - A | | AR RRARE KK RRK FOR‘ steady, summer, x M par;-tinl:’e. easy worlk. : : ust be bright, neatly dressed and under four- : SUENTEER 4 NENNORN & teen years of age. Give * . = : references and mention & Oomtractons - An0 o R X day and hour when par- * > x ent will come with boy x S 3 for interview. Good pay. ¥ Bemidji, Minn, 1] Splendid training. Write ¥ e to:Box 31, City. e e e ] The new Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman s TONIGHT e Broken Barrier . In Three Parts A Gripping Drama of the Sea, Interpreted by a Splendid Cast of Artists. An Appealing Story of a Lost Mariner Who Returns After Being Mourned for Dead _ Matinees Daily, Except Sunday NICHT TIME CARD . : Second Show 8:30 Third Show 9:50 Fivst Show 7:00 Baadaa 3 S 2SS S S8 83 T2 Y Y K{i’ifi*fii{lfi“l{!’iflfli{" * *x % * ¥ Do you wamt * x We strive to sell. * x * % THAT'S NATURAL. *® ¥ THH BEST GROCHRIER & * x found in Bemidji % % But we strive harder to please. & % Come right here-and get * ¥ THAT'S SERVIOE x % them, as we pride ourselves * % * ¥ on having only the best & & Courteous attemtion has & ¥ money cam' buy. % ¥ won over many jewelry eus- ¥ * > % & tomers to us. * : OTTO @ SCHWANDT & : : imnesota * : n.m{l‘f_" - lfi'neflnoh, * : George T. Baker & @e. : * FRIHAHIRAIRR IR :fiifii&lifil{lfiii&iifiifii&! 2 * hdadag g Se S S e g el Syt t :ii*fiii#liilllllilifilfiifi ES X o 3 ¥ woxrmmaw orocrzy 1+ 3 * ¥ HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ e * : snd FARV IMPLEMENTS + : coMPLNY ¥ - - x * ot *x ¥ x b XX T e 4 b e 3 cessseers § * C. K. BATTLES ¥ : wHoLBsALD . 3 . . 5 The Handware Merchant % % .., GROCERS: * * Bemidjl, - Minn. * x 1 x * X - * s L2 SRS TEE ST IR R L RS S R ek K *K : *x : BEMIDJI GREENHOUSE * AR :iikiikflii{ilkli!&!{jfll{i ¥ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. * * x *x ¥ & Wholesalers and Retallers & % Carnations and Roses al- X % of Typewriter Paper and X * ways an hand. 5 * ¥ Typewriter Ribbons. B J * 5 £ « ¥ You save the middleman’s * % “Flowers for parties and % ¥ profit when you buy here. % % weddings alsc Funeral. de- ¥ ¥ Full ream boxes at from 76 & * slgnn Phone 166 A. H, X : cents and up. : i Remter uropriatar P Seousity State Bank Bids. ¥ joio Pjod : Bemidjt, fnm. : RS R R S R R R R :i’li{kfiifii{iil’iil{iifi* ¥ Al kinds of bullding ma- * terial, as much or ss little as % you like at the FIFIFIRII I I AN :iii#ik!llkilll: MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPARY 'Manufacturers and Jobbers Ioe Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Foun- tain Supplies. LR RS R R R REREERE R :*i*liililliii*&mlfilfii ST, HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. 122222324 % Coal ana wood also for sale % Minnesota Ave. and R. R, 8. * AR AR KR I AR B IE NS s 222222 N 2 22 224 Tk ok Ak khw ok * * * bl _BARKER'S DRUG * % *x * and ¥ 4 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X * JEWELRY STORE x & ¥ 3 : ¥ @0 TO * 2 » -% Wholesalers and Retallers & AND MARKUSEN % Bervice and satisfaction. Mafl & ROE : % Orders given that same ser- ¥ ¥ “THEY BEAT.” * : vice you get in person. ® X « ¥ 4 207 Fourth strest, Bemidjl. % * BARKER'S x K Phone 206. * % Third 8t. Bemidfi, Minn. & Ry *x x & t TR KK Bttt s S I8 88883 s o] FREIIIIAIIRR IR TR R K LA SRR SRR R RERE ] L) » * K X ‘We are Jobbers x % Wholesalers ot x % of x *x INKS x X% PIN TICKETS * xe PENS x x and ® * PENCILS - x ¥ GUMMED LABHELS * * TABLETS ¥ ¥ No meed to send outside ef * x SCHOOL SUPPLIBS % & Bemidji for them. * * STATIONERY * ¥ The * :n.mg gflflnmco: o Sl L L S : a;‘ , Minm. - : * YoRron - * * BEMIDJT NEER PUB. Ed KK KKE KKK RKK KKK i 'm'i SRR EIIRIEEE GIAR AR o AT ; THE BRINKMAN 'TONIGHT THE HARRY ST, GLAIR STOCK CO. Prosont . The Saleslady : IN FOUR ACTS By Myron Leffingwall One-of New York's latest and best comedies. Full of laughable situations from start to finish. Winnie of the glove counter at Wanacooper’s big store in Chicago, is‘one of the most charming leads written and Margot Beaton in the title role is seen at her best. In addition to the regu- lar cast, Mr. Richard Fenton of Bemidji, has been secured for this particular play, to play the part of the Irish park \|policeman and made a | ig hit in the part last night.