Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 3

KRR KRR KKKk KK ¥* LEST WE FORGET * KRR R KKK KK KK The next meeting of the board of county commissioners 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 church, 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. B The commencement exercises for the graduating class of 1914 will be held in the auditorium of the new Methedist 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 23. Talks by Agriculturist Gile and Supt. Stewart. JOGA BREVITIES B. E. Kenfield spent the day uat Cass Lake on business. Miss Cora Brennan of Wilton spent vesterday in Bemidji visiting friends. Don’t miss the Alabama Jubilee Singers.—Adyv. John Parker left this noon for Cedar Spur, where he has business interests. Mrs. George Severns of Grant Val- ransacted business in Bemidji Special sale of trimmed hats at Mrs. Neal's Millinery store.—Adv. II. A. Fladhammer of the town of Liberty transacted business in the city yesterday. Viola C. Brady of Red Lake 5 in Bemidji as the guest of 'r, Lillian Brady. One-fourth offt on all hats 3 —Adv. W. \W. Taber. the Park Rapis banlker, was in Bemidji last night enroute to the twin cities. trimmed Neal's Millinery store. M. S. Weeks, secretary of the F. and A. M. lodge of Spooner, was in Bieinidji today on business. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds ab W. G. Schroeder store. —Ady. . Judge M. A. Spooner returned last evening from International Falls where ie had been on legal business. Mrs. Sidney Miller of Scribner was A Bemidji visitor between trains yes- terday, shopping and calling on rriends. I will buy one or two fresh milk cows. Address F. M. Freese, Phone 6.—Ady. J. C. Thompson, of Blackduck, a member of the board of county coin- missioners, was in Bemidji today on business. 1. B. Kenfield is erecting an auio Does Your Stomach Trouble You? - Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remed) Is Successfully Taken in Cases of Stomach, Liver and In- testinal Ailments And One Dose Has Often Dispellec rs of Suffering \J 'F)‘T:f Wonderful 5, (Stomach Remedy will change that © Long Facel Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy can reaily be termed a wonderful remedy and the benefits that it gives in many of the most chron ic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread its fam¢ from one end of the country to the other. Nc matter where you live—you will find people whc have suffered with Stomach, Liver and Intes: tinal Ailments, etc., and have been restored tc health and are loud in their praise of this rem- edy. There is not a day but what one hears of the wonderful results obtained fron this remedy and the benefits are entirely natural, as it acts on the source and foundation of these ailments removing the poisonous catarrh and bile accre ] . tions, taking out the inflammation: from the in- estinal tract and assists in trendering the same Aticeptic. Suflerers are urged to tryone dose= which alone should relieve your suffering anc convinge you that Mayr's Wonderful Stomacl Remedy should restorc you to good health, Puf it to a test today—the results will be a revelatior to you and you will rejoice aver your guick re ~overy and once again know the joys of liying Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H:Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 15 Whiting St., Chicago or betterstill, obtain a bott!= frz=yvour druggist For sale mm Bemidjl; Mian., 0y Bark< er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- ‘Where, e % garage on the J. J. Trask property, 1115 Lake Boulevard, which place Wednesday evening ‘the Alabams Jubilee Singers at the Athletic Club theatre.—Adv. Mrs. Frank Smith of Williams, Minnesota, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Floyd Williams of this ‘city, for a short tme. —~ Mrs. E. H. Marcum went to Crooks- ton yesterday, where she will be.the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. L, Da- vies, ‘for a few-days. One of these days you ought to 40 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.:—Adv. Mrs. W. Z. Robinson ‘will enter- tain the Entre Nous club tomorrow afternoon, when she will give 2 pic- nic on Diamond Point. Miss Beatrice Humeston of Gold City, Michigan, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Sidney Miller ‘of Scribner. She will remain all summer. For first-class carpenter work, large or small jobs, call C. H. Eugen, Phone 117.—Adv. H. F. Bosworth, of Ada, who has done considerable contracting in and around Bemidji, and who is now do- ing some sewer work for the village of Kelliher, spent today here. Mrs. W. H. Burtis of Decorah, lowa, arrived in the city this morn- ing and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma E. Stewart; 920 Dewey avenue, for a few days. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mrs. Walter Dickens, wife of Su- perintendent Dickens of the Red Lake Indian reservation, who under- went an operation at St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday morning, is get- ting along nicely. Mrs. B. D. Mintener and daughter Lois of Rapid City, South Dakota, ar- rived in Bemidji last evening and will be the guests of Mrs. Mintener’s brother, E. H. Denu, and family, for a couple of weeks, Alabama Jubilee Singers, Athletic Club theatre Wednesday evening. Tickets, 35¢; children, 25¢c.—Adv. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter Margaret, of Fargo, North Dakota, who have been the guests of Mrs. Fitzgerald’s mother, Mrs. P. J. Rus- | sell, for the past two months, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Lycan and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White arrived in the city Sunday evening on their way to Bemidji with a new Cadillac automo- bile which Mr. White has purchased. —Brainerd Daily Dispatch. Real typical negro concert by the Alabama Jubilee Singers Wednesday evening at the Athletic Club theatre. —Adv. H. P. Storkerson, of Fargo, plant chief, and M. G. Stokesberry, uf Grand Forks, division superintend- ent, officials of the Northwestern Telephone company, were in' Bemidji today. The flash light system will be placed in operation in the near future. Helen Roskowick, of Minneapolis, who has spent some time in Walker, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Rogers, was in Bemidji last ev- ening to visit her brother Harry, who last week was operated upon. Harry is the night clerk at the Markham hotel, Another advantage In dealing with the Northern National Bank is that you are not too small for the bank nor is the bank too large for you.— Adv. Hugh Logan, of Grand Rapids, was in Bemidji yesterday visiting his sis- ter, Miss Irene Logan, of the county auditor’s office. Hugh was formerly in the employment business here and is well known. He will be remember- ed as being one of the stars of the Grand Rapids’ champion high school football eleven of 1910. Harvey Grimmer, of the Fritz- Cross company of St. Cloud, was in Bemidji today on business. Mr. Grimmer is one of the state’s most prominent Democrats and during the term of the late John A. Johnson, as governor, was closely connected with the administration. He is: now re- garded as being in line for the ap- pointment as United States marshal. Nursery stock,. including fruit trees, Dberry fbushes, strawberry plants and bulbs, for sale at Carl- son’s Variety store, at half price.— Adv. . R Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycan arrived in Bemidji last evening from Minnea- polis having-made the trip in Mr. White’s new Cadillac. The party left Minneapolis ‘Sunday morning. No sooner had Mr. Lycan arrived here when he was notified of the death of his'sister in Toledo. He left on the late train to be present at the funeral. Mrs. 0. H. Lewis and daughter, Marion, are spending the day in the city the guests of Crookston friends. R. Herberg, brother of Mrs. Lewis, accompanied them to this city and left on ‘the Cass Lake train for his liome -in Bemidji. He attended- the funeral of a brother at Hendrum'last week. The brother was Ralph Her- iberg, who was killed in Montana and ‘was ‘brought to Hendrum where in- terment was made.—CrookstonDaily. Times, (May 18). 2 How a married woman does }n‘vy a spinster who has money of her own and doesn’t have o ask any onefor TONIGHT DNLY In Five THE PLAY THAT CAP POETRY AND FANTASY, MINGLED WITH REALITY First Show 7:20, second 8:48;'third 9:50 Admission, Adults 18c MILITIA: MAY RETURN T0 GOAL STRIKE ZONE Renewal of Fighting in Golorado Predicted. Denver, May 19.—Persons close to Governor E. M. Ammons declare he is preparing to put the state militia baci into the strike zone and to request the president to withdraw the regulars. Such a move will be bitterly fought by the United Mine Workers. The policy committee of the union sent a telegram to the officials of the twenty-nine districts of the organiza- tion throughout the country, urging them to petition the president not to withdraw the regulars. ¥ Pergonal petition that he keep the federal soldiers in the field will be made this week by Mrs. M. H. Thom- as, Mrs. Pearl Jolly and Mrs. Thomas Pelucci, survivors of the Ludlow dis- aster. Judge Ben Lindsay of the juvenile court. is on his way to Washington to make similar representations. Many believe that the return of the militia to the strike district will be the signal for a-renewal of fighting even more violent than that which preceded the coming of the United States soldiers. Governor Ammons has issued a statement to the public expressing confidence that the state could con- trol the situation. POSTOFFICE IS "AMERICAN Postal Savings Bank May Be Estab- lished at Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz, May 19.—The Vera Cruz postofice” is being conducted” as a regular United States office and in- cludes money orders and registry de- partments. The American postmaster has asked Washington if he may be permitted to establish a postal savings bank. Unit- ed States stamps are required on all outbound mail, but Mexican or United States stamps are honored for Mexi- can addresses. ‘The volume of business is supplying ample funds for the conduct of all branches of work. Escapes With $1,000 Fine. Wabasha, Minn., May 1Y9.—Ralph Babcock of St. Paul, who ran down and killed with his automobile Mrs. Olga M. Anderson of Red Wing in a street of that city on Decoration day, 1913, was fined $1,000 by Judge A. Snow in district court here in:acco ance with an agreement under which |- he pleaded guilty to a charge of man- slaughter in the second degree. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. Jacob Hindelalig, of Chelsea, Mich, was ill with stomach trouble and in such bad shape that he lived for two months on limewater and milk. He then began using Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. He says: “I am seventy-six years of age but never in my life used any medicine that cured in such a short time as Chamberlain’s Tab- lets.” For sale by All Dealers. NEAT CALS (F HIONEY TROUBLE Take & glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts ,occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms urie acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in:their ef- forts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then, yor suffer with a dull misery in. the kidne: region, sharp pains in the back or si headache, dizziness, your stomach sou tongue is coated and when the weatl: is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 1: urine §ets cloudy, full of sediment, ti. channels often get sore and grritate obliging you to seek relief twosor thi time during the night. - To neutralize these irritatingacids cleanse the kidneys and flush -off : body’s urinous waste get four ounce: Jad Salts from any.-pharmacy I take a tablespoonful in a glas: and your kidneys will then act fine.’" famous salts is made from the aci grapes and lemon juice, combined v Iithia, and has been used for genersi “to'flush and stimulate sluggish kid: to neutralize the acids in:u “#0 it mo longer irritates, - thus en ‘bladder weakness. e ‘Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot : .and-makes a.delightful- effervesce. UTOIST TRIES T0 BEAT CAR Three Dead and Four Seriously Injur. ed at Indianapolis. ' Indianapolis, May 19.—Three/ were killed and four serlously injured by an interurban car near Fort Benjamin Harrison when' the automobile carry- ing the family of T. O. Stout: attempt- ed to cross the ‘tracks. The car DANIEL FRCI{HAN - Pregents - - struck it amidships, instantly killing n <l ~ MARY PICKFORD | Btout, his-son Claude and'his son-in- “In the Famous Modern Fairy Story ; ln\vy, J. C. Shafer. Another Aeronaut Killed. Frankfort on the Main, Germany, May 19—Another fatal accident oc- curred in connection with the Prince Henry aviation competition. = Lieu- temant Rohde, who was flying: as ‘a passenger with Lieutenant Kolbe, was killed when their monoplane was cap- sized by gusty winds. Lieutenant Kolbe escaped with slight injuries. Parts TIVATED NEW YORK AR bbb R £ ~NURSES STRIKE WHEN DOC- TORS ARE DISMISSED. Cleveland, 0., May 19.—Al- most the-entire staff of nurses at St. Clair hospitgl are on strike. Strife between two factions of doctors and nurses in ‘the institution . culminated in the dismissal of eight staff doctors and the walkout was one of protest. CHINA BORROWS $30,000,000 Loan Is Negotiated. With Bethlehem Steel Works. London; May 19:—A Shanghai dis- patch to the Daily Mail gives details of a loan of $30,000,000 negotiated by the Chinese government with the Bethlehem steel works for the con- struction of a naval base at Foochow. The security-is the existing Foochow dock. oo oo oo ode ot ofs oo oo oo b e oo ofe ofe ofe ol L R R T R R T Unequalled for a Bad Cold. Only American ehgineers and mate- [ ASK 81yone who has tried it, an’d rial will be employed. Only $20,000,- | 1€ Will tell you that Chamberlain’s 000 will be devoted to construtional | Cough Remedy has never been equal- purposes. ed. Miss Clara Oster, House Springs, | A T Mo., when speaking of this remedy, CHARLES J. LATHROP IS ILL |said: “I feel sure that Chamher- lain’s Cough Remedy is the best on the market to cure a cough or a bad cold on the lungs. I am only too pleased -to say a few words in“its praise.” For sale by All Dealers. Treasurer of Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity Has:Diabetes. Stanford University, Cal, May 19.— Charles J. Lathrop, treasurer of Le- land Stanford, Jr., university, is ill of diabetes; and word was given out by attending physiclans that the chance for his recovery -is slight. Lathrop- is a:brother of the late Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, who, with her husband, the late Leland Stanford, founded the university. For Sale. House and twenty-four lots. Will sell house and two lots separate, or will sell one or more lots to suit cus- tomer. Also cow, chickens, geese and household goods. 908 Dalton; ave. and 11th st. Matt Haffner, Phone 757. An Excellent Cough ' Medicine. The soothing and healing proper- ties of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For Sale. make it especially - valuable for Modern seven-room house, with coughs and colds. It is pleasant and |fireplace; for sale-on Lake Boulevard. safe to take and contains no narcotic. |Lot, 40x150. Inquire J. P. Riddell, For sale by All Dealers. clo Crookston Lumber Company. g No Heat, Dirt mww““(‘\‘;_ or Trouble and Keep &gl ho’f?!: dr&nd ?lf ing into ‘:hehkitchen okxi: a;ifllnig ys is entirely removed when your kitchen. is jui] edwitth‘W PERFECTIJN Wick Blue Flame e, Has & cabinet top, with warming shelves, al: rtabl = oven,whilethe specialodorless broiler broi th sides at once. 2 Does sverything acoal range can, withoutite suffocating heat, Muchmoreeconor as;none of the dangers of gasoline. o e A = : shots’ oxoluai :-m"":u' Sbout She mevest i hour's dlacomfort. . 0T o B warm ant place to work, . . Cook Beok Free for 5 Cents to Cover Mailiag b rin3z 8= | The Standard Oil Co., Chicago, IlL., Strike a match and jour fireIs ready, tum | it off when you:are patented s ly Teser- < ir is all woie ‘Drachoally care ired. the kitchen cool.pieas: [ *dar-ao talways patronize The Pioneer. rence, ‘that it has no equal in this section of the country as “WHAT 1S _OFFiCER: | /A CROOK: . "T'AKE a small chew of “Right- .. Cut”—and see for yourself’ that -2 nibble .of -real fobacco is better than a -big-wad of the old kind. 3 : “Pure, sappy, mellow tobacco—seasoned-and sweetened just enough. “‘Finest.flavor- ever,” old-time:tol cco users say. . Different from the ~old kind. ‘Richer, more satisfying, - = $d nrca? chewr.a“‘The ;‘ull fine flavor.comes ong easy and naturally without grinding. - Y akelessthan a quarter your old size ehegw—azg 4t lasts you longer 2 10 Cents a Pouch ASK your dealer today. .4 If he doesn’t sell “Right- ‘Cut,” send us 10 cents in stamps. We'll send you a pouch. “We gmarantse it to) eRure chowing. WEYMAN-BRUTON -COMPANY <ughan ¢he:old kind. 50 Unioa-Square; New-York Skin Soothed and Itehing skin, ugly eruptions, scaly|destroys these gérms and washes them p, Eezema. and its allied diseases all | away, thereby relieving ‘that awful itch Yield instantly to the soothing influence |immediately. A - 50c: bottle will Drove of the Dild, simple wash, the 'D.D.D, [ this much to you. on. for - Eezema. We are so confident’ that' D.D.D. can From:-our .experience with skin suf-!reach all cases, that we-offer-you the ferers, we are.convinced that skin ai-|first full size bottle on the guarantes sease 18 caused by germs beneath the that if it fails to do as we say, we wit outer -skin that spread and multiply | Will refund the. purchase:price. _You until they become a mass of gnawing|alone to judge. D. D, D.-Soap-alds in saimals, " D.D.D., a penetrating liquid, | keeping the skin pure; ask us. Barkers Drug Store 217 3rd St. Bemidji Minn. GLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONGE, - - HEAD GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose-and | fragrant balm dissolves by the. heat Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose | of the nostrils; penetrates and heals Running Cease, Dull Headache |the -inflamed, swollen membrane Goes. which lines the nose, head and 2 throat ;d?“"i’,“ the airdpnssnm H atop; nasty discharges ‘and a -feeling of Try “Bly’s Oream Balm.” cleansing, soothing relief comes im- -Get .a small bottle anyway, just to | mediately. try it—Apply a little in the nostrils | Don’t lay awake to-night -strug- and instantly your clogged nose and | gling for breath, with head stuffed stopped-up air.passages of the head | nostrlls closed, hawking and blowing. will open; you will breathe freely; | Catarrh or a cold, with its running ‘dullness:and headache disappear. By | nose, foul mucous dropping into’the morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head |throat, and raw dryness is distress- or catarrhal gore throat will be gone. | ing but truly needless. End such misery now! Get the Put your faith— just once—in small bottle of “Bly's Cream Balm” [ “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your- cold at any drug--store. This sweet, |or catarrh will surely disappear. Advertisers who want the best results They know, by experi- an advertising medium. { ] »3- READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ‘ADS he Rex The new Third St. Theatre :: Yy S o VeV Under lla’e ninqenent of Fred Brinkman TONIGHT The Broken. - Barrier : .. In'Three Parts : A Grippihg Drama of the Sea, Interpreted by a Splendid o Cast ot Artists.. An Appealing Story of'a ‘Lost- Mariner ‘Who “Returns -After Being Mourned for Dead . Matineé;sbaily,;.rExéépg.:Sunday_ — .= NICHT TIME CARD : = First:8how 7:00 _ S8econd Show 8:30 Third Show 9:50 AT THE BRINKMAN ~ TONIGHT 'THE RARRY ST. GLAIR STOGK GO, Prosont IN FOUR ACTS By Myron Leflingwall of the most charming leads written-and ‘Margot Beaton in the title role is seen at her best. In addition to the regu- dar cast;:Mr:Richard Fenton of Bemidji. has -been:secured for this particular play, to play the part of the:Ir Al 0 nun-and.made a big hit in the part 1ast night - -One of New Yorlk's latest and best mhefié& Fullof ~|langhable situations from start to finish. Winnie of the ~ |glove counter at Wanacooper’s big store in Chicago;:is one =