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

KRKEKKRR KKK KKK KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET KRR KKK KK KK KK “King Cole.” « . * * x Baseball Sunday. *aa Don’t forget to vote. PR Polls open until 9 o’clock. LR I The five weeks' session of sum- mer school will begin here Monday, June 22. "5 . Bemtdji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. . 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,” will 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. H. Kayangen of Kelliher was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. iss Sadie Rock of Solway spending some time in Bemidji. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Miss Arvilla Patterson of Wilton has accepted a position at the Tropp- man store. is Fred Peterson of Solway spent’sev- eral hours in the city yesterday trans- acting business. Mrs. George Zea and two children of Turtle River were in Bemidji yes- terday shopping. Two girls wanted tor kitchen work. Apply at once. Hotel Markham.— Adv. Henry Dahlstul of Shooks was in the city yesterday between trains, on business matters. Mrs. A. Ness and Mrs. O. S. Hussat of Rosby were Bemidji visitors be- tween trains Monday. Rev. E. Test of Mizpah was a Jemidji visitor between trains the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson transacted business in Bemidji yes- terday between trains. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Patricia Ly Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results are being obtalned by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and ym-lfylng actlon upon the lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and reventing their absorption by the blood. Triie done, the food Is allowed free pas- sage from the stomach, fermentation ceates and stomach troubles quickly dis- appear. George H. Mayr, for twenty years & leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years standing by this treatment, and so suc- cessful was the remedy he devised that it has since been placed in the hands of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. ‘Though absolutely harmless, the ef- fect of the medicine is sufficient to con- vince any one of its remarkable effect- iveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Won- derful Stomach Remedy is now sold here was in Be- Fér sale in Bemidji Minn., by Bark- er's Drug Store and Druggists every- where. GRAND THEATRE Tomght The Wiles of a Siren (Kalem) A pretentious two-reel offering: that will hold the eyes rivited to the screen. Featuring Carlyle Blackwell. Andy and the Hypnotist (Edison) The fifth of the Andy Series and is just full chuck of laughter. - Tomorrow the second of the. Kathleen Series: If there were better pictures - made we would show them. Albert Lea -k to diflfl: by the police, * Race Entrmtu um Apply Early % |[the [nability to determin. how many «|dogs have been 1 nfected, %|Harm hag ordered owners to keep 4| their dogs tled for the next thirty *|days. ~All: ‘who wish to enter _ either the automobile, motor- cycle or horse races, will ‘Dlease report to the commit- ‘tee before the third of July. Do so at once €0 that your Rame may be properly enter- ed, - The - Pionver . will be Dleased to. furnish you -with any information. As soon ag the chairman of this com- mittee is named, it will be announced in this paper and on the programs. ***tt***t****** RS ECSSLEERE R S B e e—— midji this morning enroute to her home at International Falls. Mrs. Brechet of Minneapolis has arrived in the city and will spend the summer at Grand Forks Bay. J. 0. Harris of this city, candidate for the register of deeds nomination, is spending today at the Red Lake Indian reservation. Mr.-and Mrs. L. H. Nord of Inteér- national Falls returned to their home this morning after having spent yes- terday in Bemidji. One of these days you ought—to f0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ure taken.—Adv. 5 Trwin Koors of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. Koors, of this city. He will remain in Be- midji for several weeks. Miss Cecelia Miller of Puposky was in the city yesterday enroute-to Breckenridge, where she will visit relatives for some fime. Miss Ida.Anderson of Kelliher was in the city yesterday. She was on her way to Crookston where she will visit friends for some time. Miss Evangeline Schmidt, who un- derwent an operation for appendic- itis at the St. Anthony’s hospital a few days ago, is improving. N. K. Lee of Alida was in the ity vesterday and while here called at the Pioneer office and renewed his subscription for another year. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. C. 0. Christenson of Duluth is in the city today, looking for a loca- tion to open a first-class piano_fin- ishing and furniture repair shop. - Miss Ora-Neely will be one of the guests at Miss Bernice Pendergast’s house party this week at Lake Plan- taganet, which commences today. F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the Markham: hotel, has been unable to attend to his duties during the past few days because of a slight illness. Mrs. Lambe and two daughters of Grand Forks arrived in Bemidji yes- terday and will spend the summer months at their home at Grand Forks Bay. Harry Roskowick, night clerk at the Markham hotel, left this morn- ing for Walker where he will spend the day as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Rogers. Miss Charlotte Neal arrived in the city last night and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elsie Neal. Miss Neal has been in Birmingham, Ala- bama, for the past two years. Saving money is a habit that grows and the more it grows the easier it becomes. Save something this week and deposit it at interest in-the Northern National bank.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell of Wau- paca, Wisconsin, who have been the guests of their son, Attorney G. W. Campbell and family for over two weeks, left yesterday for their home. Miss Margaret Trimble, Miss Alice Trimble, William Trimble and James DeVeau, Jr., of Minneapolis, arrived in Bemidji this morning and left this afternoon for Turtle Lake where they will spend some time. Fred Fraser, who has held the po- sition of decorator and advertising man at the Bazaar store for the past several weeks, has resigned his po- sition with that firm and accepted a similar position with the O’Leary- Bowser company. J. D. Caldwell of Cass Lake, as- sistant superintendent of logging on | the reservation, attended the smoker given last evening in homor of J. P. Riddell, formerly with the Crookston Lumber company. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Riddell were schoolmates. Miss Eleanor Erickson, who has been night clerk at the Brinkman hotel for the past four years, left yesterday for Lancaster, Minnesota, where. shé will visit her parents. Miss Erickson expects to be gone|. about three months and will then return to Bemidji. J. C. McGhee saw a large moose on his farm in section 12, town of Eckles this- morning. The moose was_about 15 rods from his house and crossed his rye field over onto section 11 and from there went into the woods. -When he first saw him he was feeding in the meadow. ; Frank M. Eddy of :Sauk Centre, former ~ congressman, was - in ‘home from Baudette and Spooner, Where he has spent the last several days in the interests of H. J. Max- fleld’s eandidacy for comgress. Mr. Eddy, who is: considered one of the | state’s best posted politicians, is cer- tain that Mr. Maxfield will be given KAk Kk Kk okkkkk Kk Be- midji this morning enroute to his Mayor] Three .persons: who. ware bit- ten are recelving. treatment at ‘he Journal Chronicle: There Is Nothing Better. Hunt. the world over and.you wil not find a_ better remedy. for..diarr- hoea than Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- era and. Diarrhoea Remedy. It al- ways cures. For sale by All Dealers. “DI!Y" PRESIDENT IN 1920 Pndlctlnn Made at GI!he!‘In] ‘of Pro- hibitionists. 5 Clinton, Mo., June 16.—Predictions that the next political campaign in the United States will be fought out on a “wet” and “dry” issue and that the year 1920 will see a nominee of the Prohibition party in the White House' were made by H. P. Faris of Clinton, treasurer of the national Prohibition committee, in welcoming delegates to the national conference of the Prohi- bition .party here. Mr. Faris declared it was almost hopeless to expect to-get prohibition through the present plan of an amend- ment to the federal constitution. “Prohibitionists have the one hope- ful, sane and safe plan and that is to elect our party to power by ever so small a plurality-of the electorate and then the whole question is solved and settled forever, for we will kill the liquor traffic as the lottery evil was killed.” CIGARETTE FATAL TO SIX Seven Other Victims of Gas Explo- sion Not Expected to Live. Columbus, O., June 16.—The death roll from an explosion of a gas main said to have been caused by a lighted cigarette in Kast Fifth avenue was increased to six when another labor- er died at the hospital. Five died previously after being removed from the pit and seven others are without hope of recovery, according to physi- cians. Eight others are expected to re- cover. k: Whooping Cough. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ever since I have been keep- ing house and I consider it one of the best medicines I have ever used. My children have all used it and it works like a charm for colds and whooping cough.. In faet, I con- sider it good for any kind of a throat or .lung trouble, and do mnot- think any 'household complete without it,” writes L. C. Haines of Marbury, Ala. You will look a good while before you find a better preparation than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for colds and whooping cough in chil- dren. It contains no narcotic and is pleasant to take. For sale by All Dealers. HHH KK KKK KKK KK KKK X @ 4th of July Privileges. E. B. Berman is in charge of all Fourth of July privil- eges. All those who wish to secure street privileges, such as lunch stands, fireworks stands, etc., should ‘make ap- plication at once. Mr. Ber- man’s offices are over the O’Leary-Bowser building on Third street. Residents of this city will be given preference over out- siders for privilege rights. * Fourth of July Committee. KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK dhkkkhkkkhkkkx * * *x * dohk Kk hkhkkkkhkkkkhkksk For a Weak Stomach, Take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They enable the stomach to perform iis functions naturally. For sale by All Dealers. Fraulein Lise Bulford of Budapest, is the only woman jockey in the world. ‘We have always tried to be just a litle ahead of the other fellow in the general equipment of our store. As an evidence of this desire to show the newest and only the best of everything, we gladly recommend to users of ink. b newest member of the Carter's Inx family. Pencraft Ink writes a blucand dries a jet black. Teis c.wunlly brilliant, smooth and permanent.”’ Come in and let us show you the new Carter ink bot:!s with the new. fow-contyollet. {the nomination at today's Drimarfes.}- Fmeen 28, wkich were Ditts n m_ by state university hospital—Owatonaa| | one time a riot call was sent in when | tive, was found in the building occ The ! Warner S Features TONIGHT ngos War in the ( louds The wierdest most film ever.made. amusing sensational adventure In addition to this program Lucile Love No. 2 Coming wodfipodqy one day only, - hero in the amazing $25.000 story, THE PERILS OF - a two reel series will be run This is the handsomest PAULINE by Crane Wilbur. MatlmesiDally, NIGHT TIME CARD Second Show 8:30 Third Show 9:50 First Show 7:00- Except Sunday Admission 10c, 6c -Admission VAU DEVlLLE OVERTURE o Severe & Palmer a musu:al comedy - Four Reels of the Best Pictures 10cand" 16c TEARFUL DEPOSITORS ‘GATHER'IN CROWDS Surround Lorimer Banks In Va- rious Parts of Chicago. Chicago, June 1, —Crowds -of anx- ious, tearful depositors surged about the four Lorimer- banks, where $4,- 000,000 in deposits were tied up when state bank. examiners took charge. At the La Salle Street’ Trust and Savings bank, whose forced suspen- sion was followed by the closing of the three outlying institutions, police were on duty early, ordering the crowds that began pushing against the doors to move on and not impede traffic. The Ashland-Twelfth State bank in the heart” of the Ghetto, was sur- rounded by a mob of excited Jewish depositors. All night long groups of small depositors crowded the street. Three times the police were forced to use clubs to disperse them and at angry men threatened to smash the doors. Aside -from another small bank other Chicago banking institutions will not be affected by the :Lorimer suspension, according to James B. Forgan, George M. Reynolds and oth- er influential men. They point out that the Lorimer bank was mnot a member of the Chicago Clearing House association and not connected with the other hig banks in any way. HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE 8election of Provisional Presidentfor Mexico. ‘Washington, June ' 16.—Upon the ability of the mediators at Niagara Falls and the Americans and Huer- tatist commissioners to agree upon a provisional president for Mexico hangs the complete success of media- tion. 5 % Up to the present the names sus- gested by the Americans have been quickly -turned down. The Huerta delegates explain that they cannot accept any one who was an active party in the revolution. The state department still believes it will be possible to make a choice. The injection into the mediation of former Senator Charles A. Towne is not expected to change conditions, al- though Towne is extremely Liriendly with Secretary Bryan and Secretary Tumulty. = SURVIVES “VOLCANO HURTS 8tockman Crushed by Boulders Has| < Chance for. Life. Viola, Cal, June 16.—Lance Graham, the stockman crushéd by boulders hurled by Mount Lassen and left for dead by his companions on the slope -of the mountain, .is alive and physi- cians say he has a chance for life. He has a broken. collar. bone and a crushed side. Jesse Wright and-J. H.cReagan of Redding reached a point within three- _guarters of a mile of the main crater. They were plastered as if with mortar and their friends did not recognize them. BOMB IN NEW 'YORK BANK Infernal: Machine In Bu“dlnq Occu- pied by Italian Consulate New. York, June 16—A bomb, said by the police to be highly destruc: pied by the Italian consulate and the ‘Italan Savings bank. Recently an attempt was made to set fire ‘to the building. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT MEETS Reconvenes ‘After Reces: on May 25. > 7 London, June 1‘—Aner a rece' since May. 25, when the home: ; SIMMONS. DECLINES POSITION OFFERED Hamlin of Boston May 6o on Re- serve -Board, - ‘Washingten, mons of St. louis has declined ap- pointment to the -federal reserve board. Charles S. Hamlin of Boston, assistant-secretary of the treasury, is expected to be designated in his place. Nominations of Mr. Hamlin, T. B. Jenes of Chicago, W. P. G. Harding of Birmingham, Ala., Paul Warburg of New York and ‘A. C. Miller of San Francisco, to be members of the fed- eral reserve board, were sent to thé senate by President Wilson. The gov- ernor probably will-not be designated until later. Mr. Jones has been 'selected for the governorship, but with the coming of Mr. Hamlin to the board it was thought that plan might be changed and the governorship may go to the Boston _man. Mr. Hamlin, an expert in finance, served as assistant secretary of the treasury. under President Cleveland| Pioneer wants bring resalts June 16.—B. C. Sim-| INSURGENT ATTACK ON:GAPITAL REPULSED Prine flilfiam?emnallyfeads Moanian Forces, Durazzo, “Albania, June 16.-—The government troops under the personal leadership - of Prince William re- pulsed a strong attack on the Al banjan capital by Musselman insur- gents. surgents gained an advantageous posi- tion. After Colonel -Thomson, the Dutch commander of the..gendarmerie, had ‘been killed, Prince William placed himself at the head of the defenders and quieted the rifle and artillery fire of the " attacking force after three hours’ fighting. The attack by the insurgents came as a cgmplete surprise to the resi- dents of the capital; where ofticial statements had - been published de- claring that the Musselman rebels against the rule of Prince William had been utterly defeated by the gov- ernment forces a few days ago. It was asserted that the remmant of the rebel forces was surrounded by gov- One-half cent a word, cash. flavor that we get— is all done foL' you' ernment troops at Shiak, ° If You Could— : Separate ihe most nutritious part of the kernels of choicest white corn— * Then most anyone could make his own | »"~"‘Pf°$t . _‘oasties But the best part is, you don t have to go to all that bother and care, At the outset of the fighting the n. | THAW D=NIED BAL -BY SUPREME COURT *Neither <May - Prisoner-6o 1o Pitfshurg, ‘Washington, June 16.—Harry K. Thaw was “ denied release ‘on bail pending consideraticn by the supreme court of his extradition from New Hampshire to New York. | The court also -declined to grant the Tequest that Thaw be -taken- to Pittsburg in the custody of Sheriff | Drew “of Coos county, N. H, to tes- tify in the settlement of his father's estate. Judge ‘Aldrich of the federal court in New- Hamphsire ordered Thaw’s release on habeas” corpus praceed- ings. The supreme court will next pass ‘upon that. California_Has Big Crop. San Francisco, June 16.—The amount of money which will be paid to California producers for this year's crops probably will go above the $500,000,000 .mark. This was the es: timate made by I. W. Hellman, Jr., San Francisco banker, _ In Japan the civil code sanctions men and women marriages at 17 and 15, respecctively. \\\\\ w\\\\\\\ If you could cook this carefully selected part just as we cook it— If you could cure, sweeten and salt 1t to get the same delicious, delicate It you could roll each iebarate bit Ithin and ribbony under 40 tons pressure— If you could;pass the flaky bits in at the top. of a" great oven 30°feet high, - through which they-would slowly move to.the bottom and come out toasted to a golden-brown—and all this, without being touched by hand— It <New -Hampshire-