Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 5

N Abéut The City i { R R R R R R R R * LEST WE. FORGET™ . * XK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK “King Cole.” L Baseball Sunday. * ¥ 0w Don’t forget to vote. . % Band concert this evening. L Polls open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. . Baseball Sunday. Shevlin versus the Bemidji Athletic club, * ok ok The five weeks’ session of sum- mer school will begin here Monday, June 22. e » Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. * . » Tuesday, June 16, Primary elec- tion day. Don’t forget to vote. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. * That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. * % “In the Court of King Cole,” \vill1 be produced at the Brinkman theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev- enings, June 22, 23 and 24. The play is directed by Mrs. Purdy Smith and will be given under the auspices| of the Episcopal guild. BREVITIES i}and concert at the city dock this evening. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. L. L. Berman returned y=s- terday from an extended visit in Du- Tuth and Minneapolis. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Aadv. Omar Gravelle, the well known Red Lake merchart, spent yester- day in Bemidji on 'business. 35c¢ suspenders only 19c at Tropp- man’'s next week.—Ady. : Small Maiden ‘Hair ferns at Carl- sons’ yariety store Saturday. Special - sale 10c.—Adv. ! Mrs. 0. W. Olson and Mrs. H. An- {derson” of Eckles~were Bemidji vis- ii'.m's between -trains yesterday. { One of these days you ought to { & To Hakkerups and have your pic- { mre taken.—Adv. Saturday specials at ‘Carlson’s va- jriety store, picnic backets. regular {23¢ kind, 15c.—Adv. Father Egan of Fargo, who has been a guest at the L. C. Dempsey homé for the past week, returned {to his home today. Have your furniture repaired at ithe bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mrs. James Van Pelt returned to iBemidji this week after an extended visit with frinds and relatives at St. |Paul and vicinity. 2 Candy at Carlson’s variety store Saturday sale, marshmallows, jelly beans and peanut brittle, 10c per pound.—Adyv. Misses Ardyth and Alice Schroe- der of Grant Valley visited at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, yesterday. | -Roller skates, Warranted. 50c¢ i Special price 39c. urday.—Adv. E. E. Kenfield, manager of the Be- midji Box company, went to Duluth yesterday on business. He will re- turn either this evening or tomorrow. Electric irons will be sold for $3.50 at Carlson variety store Satur- day. Two-wheel sulkies from. $1.20 to $2.75.—Adv. Mrs. H. J. Welte ‘and son Edwin of Crookston are the guests of Mrs. M. Malone, Mrs. Weltes’ mother. They expect to remain for a couple of weeks. Rex—Friday and Saturday. Geo. Kleine’s attraction, ~.“Spartacus.” This story of eight reels is divided into three acts.—Adv. plain steel and 65c grade. At Carlson’s Sat- Miss Clowley of Chicago, is the | guest of her sister, Mrs. W. N. Bow- {ser, and family, 823 Bemidji avenue. She will spend the summer months !in this city. Red rockers, just large enough for &Lhe children to sit in. Special 25c¢ land 47e¢, two different sizes. Carl- |son’s variety store.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. Renegne of Aurora, The The new Third St. Theatre ;: “‘Spartacus,’” a test masterpiece in animated photog- raphy, photodramatically and delect- ably tells of historic, tragic and ro- George Kleine's la- mantic events attendant upon the revolt of the gladiators against Ro- man domain. It will be the attraction at the Rex theatre for two days, Friday and Saturday, commencing today, with daily matinees. The interesting historical occur- ances on which this motion picture classic is built are seasoned with a flavor _of romanticism - that cannot fail to suit the taste of the most fas- tidious devotees of the photodrama. 1t deals charmingly with thesunfalt- ering love of Spartacus, gladiator znr;d Thracian prince, for the daugh- ter of -the Roman Consul, Crassus, the marvelous virility of the ‘erst-|~ while barbaric potentate having fas- cinated and enamored her. His ov- erpowering love for her proved no greater than that of the woman. It eventuates in her successful effort to save him from a terrible death in the arena—that of being torn to pieces by lions. The perishing in his stead of a jealous rival who had cunspired to bring Spartacus to-the tragic death that was meted out to him is an episode both dramatic and sensational that holds the spectators |illusion of the camera is maintained. spellbound, but carries with it no Rex — feeling of repulsion—the horror of the arenic atrocity being lost in the exultation of the spectators that Spartacus was saved -and restored to ithe arms of his devoted sweetheart. | Gladiatorial combats in the "pres- lence of morbid thousands, who are {pertrayed enthusing over the ‘agon- ized suffering and “martyric deaths iof the Titans of the short sword and |shield, keep the interest of the spec- tators at a feverish pitch. Shambles resultant from the sanguinary rollers. | i Gray granite wash basins, special ‘ Tioppman‘s. 5% Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It _and Profited Thereby % “Good news travels fast,”” and the bad back sufferers in Bemidji are glad to learn where relief may®be found. Many a lame, weak and ack- Doan’s Kidney Pills, Our citizens are telling ‘the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs. Henry Revoir, 303 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: “I was so bad with backache that I could hard- ly do anything. ‘I had a dull, steady pain, in’the small of my back, which was always worse if I did any bend- 'ingA .A couple of boxes of Doan’s {Kidney Pills put an end to the trou- Il:ole, and I have never had a return attack. I previously recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills, and at this time I confirm all I ever said. Another of the family complained of backache and suffered severely a. times. iDoans’ Kidney Pills soon made him {feel all right.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply -ask for a kidney remedy—get ! Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Revoir had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.. Y.—Adv. | 111linois, were in Bemidji yesterday. :They have recently bought a farm in 'the town of Frohn and will make ;their tuture home there. j. You have absolute control .of your {account in ~the Northern National EBank no one can ever withdraw your | money except by your written con- isent.—Adv. ! Judge C. W. Stanton and Court .Reporter Lee LaBaw will return to- {morrow morning from Brainerd ;where the judge “has been presidfng at the Crow Wing county term of jcourt during the past week. | We make «a specialty of serving lice cream on Sundays. Also serve ‘it on-week days. Rolland Henrion- {net, store corner of Eighth street and frvine Ave.—Adv. { Phone 553 for your groceries. A | full line of fancy and staple grocer- |ies. Prices right. Prompt delivery. 'Rolland Henrionnet, corner of (Eighth and Irvine.—Adv., Miss Martha Huntosh Akeley, Minnesota, yesterday morn- ing. She went as a delegate to the Northwestern Baptist Sunday school went to convention, which convenes there from June 11 to .14. Miss.Huntosh will return to Bemidji Monday nigh't. 9c each; -Jardinieres, from 35c¢ to $2.48. Saturday sale. Clothes baskets, 85c value at. 68c. Carlson’s Saturday Sale.—Adv. many kinds, Miss Tone Higgins of Nebish was Under the management of Fred Brinkman in the city yesterday, enroute to her ihome» from Bowesmont, North Da- +kota, where she has closed a success- |ful ‘term of school. Miss Higgins istates that they are very much in ineed of rain in that part of Dakota ;and the crops are suffering. | 25c Crepes, ‘only 15c at Tropp- ,‘man's. See advertising tomorrow.— jAdv. L. C. Dempsey and family and (Miss Mae Melugin will leave. tomor- |row for the state park and other {roints. At Park Rapids they will 1be joined by Dr. Leidle of Long | Prairie and will make the trip from ?tllere by auto. They will be away |fer a month. Vera Dempsey will l‘visit relatives at Long Prairie. ( ~Lawns only 2 See 1-2¢ per yard at ad tomorrow.- - LAdv. | Hallan L. Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huffman of this city, re- turned today from Minneapolis where he has been a student at the University of Minnésota, being a member of the graduating class of the law school. Mr. Huffman will ;take the state bar examination at ithe first opportunity. He has not ~decided where he will practice. ! Crash Suitings, 15¢ per yard at i"l‘mppman's big sale. Begins Mon- days.—Adv. ;day for 7 ! Attorney John F. Gibbons, on be- irg back is bad no more, thanks to|" A TAD T GRAND THEATRE - TONIGHT _ VAUDEVILLE =~ - MORSE & CLARK Musical Entertainers ‘High Class Harmony Singing ' Extra Good : “The Chinese Fan (Edison) 4 The fifth of the ‘“Dolly of th Dalies’’ series featuring Mary Fuller. Dolly rescues a girl froma Chinese joint, it is very exciting and rapid-fire Dolly is some serap- Mo COUNT CHILO Presénts MAYBELLE, The Girl of A=y + Lord Algy - This is considered to be one of the besi 2 reel comedies made in some time, Arthur Johnson and Lottie Brisco are at their best. COMING Monday June 5th “‘In Mizzoma’’ with Burr McIntosh, Mystery ; See Maybelle, the wonderful woman. your mind and positively gives you the information tinuous.» She reads advice and you want. Show starts at 7:15, con- Four Reels of the Best Pictures next week, where they will spend the summer months. Percaks and Cheviots only 7c¢ per yard at Troppman’s Monday.—Adv. Henry Cominsky, who went to st. Paul to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Irene Cominsky to Maur- ice L. Tankel, returned- home yes- terday morning. Mr. and, Mrs. Tan- =1 will spend their honeymoon n the western states and on their re- turn will make their home in Minne- apolis. Charles Cominsky, who ac- companied his brother, will return to Bemidji tomorrow morning. Watch for Troppman’s big sale ad- vertisement tomorrow.—Adv. C. J. Woodmansee, manager of the Grand theatre, returned last even- ing from the twin cities, where he had spent the last several days on business matters. Mr. Woodmansee stopped over at Brainerd on ‘his re- turn trip. While in the cities he closed contracts for the showing of several feature films for the Grand.| Mr. Woodmansee is endeavoring ‘to| give his patrons only the best in the motion picture line and the class of films thrown upon the screen of the Grand is far above the average. Admission 10c and 28¢ Drouth Ruins Missouri Crop. Columbia, Mo., June 12.—Pasturage all over Missouri-has been practical- ly burned up by the drouth, accord- ing to the 'state board of agriculture. The oat crop will amount to little ex- cept in the northwestern part of the state. The wheat crop will be about the ten-year average. Conditions are poor in the east. . IOWA MAN IS SHOT BY WIFE 'Mulcatine's Man of Mystery Meets Violent Death. Musctaine, Ja., June 12.—Jim. Wil- lams, fifty-five years old,” wds shot and killed by his wife after a family quarrel. A son was attacked several hours before by his. father and was unconscious when the shooting occur- red. . ‘Williams was known as a “man of mystery,” as he gave no informatién as to his past life. His residence in Muscatine has been viewed with sus- picion. The woman is believed by the authorities to have acted in self- defense. Eighty Thousand Men Needed. . Washington, June 12.—Requests for more than 80,000 men to help harvest bumper crops have reached Secretary ‘Wilson of thé department of labor. Missourl has asked’ for 30,000 ' men. Secretary Wilson will negotiate with the railroads for special excursions to the wheat flelds from Western cities. Much for Empress -Survivors. Montreal, June 12.—More than $30,- 000 was subscribed within a few’ hours under the auspices of the Mon- | _ treal board of trade toward the fund for the survivors of the Empress of Ireland wreck. Cork Soles Save Man's Life. Uniontown, Pa., Jume 12.—Cors shoe soles saved A..J. Hagan from electrocution when lightning charged a pipe which he had hold of. His brother, Paul Hagan, was shocked to death. Vienna women have begun a , crus- ade against male flirts. P E BRINKMAN jclashes between the Romans and the Dalf of Martin Duer, has filed in the Icape of the gladiators from their ren-!28es Sustained following an argu- l'dezvous when hemmed in by the Ro- Mment im which Duer alleges that mans are so realistically and vividly Frank ‘G‘agnon is_his assailant. The | visualized on the screen as to thrall 2r8ument took place in the latters’ all the beholders. saloon, following a drink. Charles This photodrama, as have been all | V- Scrutchin' represents the det'eud-’ its predecessors presented by George\am' The:case will be heard in the Kleine and which it is -declared to \*Sep_tembgr term. outrank as an absorbingly interesi-| Printed Crepes, Flaxons, etc., oniy ing attraction, was produced by a|9¢ Der yard at Troppman's big 7-day famous Italian company. Tts' mas-|sale. Begins Monday.—Adv. ters of pantomime and expression Mrs. F. Middleton, Mrs. A. Middle- such as only the Ttalian School cré»;ton angd Miss Florence Middleton of ates delineate this grippigg and | Washington, D: C. arrived in Be- thrilling narrative with its aura of {midji Wednesday and will visit at figh"ting and romanp‘é in - such a|the home of Mrs. F. Middleton’s par- dramatically’ powerful -manner that!ents, Mr:' and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. ‘arenic fighters and the peridous es- district court a suit asking for dam- at times it is with diffichlty that the |Mr. and Mrs. Pendergast and their guests will go out to the Pendergast summer home at Lake Plantaganet Admission 15 and 25c. the ' Are the daintiest, tastiest flaked food ever— - and so think thousands of particular people. Crispy bits of Indian com, perfectlycooked/—de]icatély flavoure& —rolled paper-thin—toasted to ‘a golden. brown. ' Ready to ezt from package—no bother—ro. wos " Served with ae;,;mfftésh ‘ | ASEaS ) it—delici Post Toasties ous! 17 by Grocers everywhere. B