Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1914, Page 3

sentative of-the St Paul mnmm and St. Paul Ploneer Press, was in Bgmlflji today. One of these days you ousm to] %0 to Hakkerups and hnve ynnr ple- ture taken.—Ady. - | Miss Tone Higgins of Nebish, who| ‘was a _delegate-to the Rebecca Grand Lodge at St. Paul, returned to her home Monday. - IMr. and' Mrs. John Morrison of Red Lake were in the city yesterday and today, returning-to their home this afternoon. | ‘Aboet The Cit;" [5 EER KRR KRR KKK KKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * XXX ER “King Cole.” DRy Baseball Sunday. . Band concert Friday night. e Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. e That “The Court of King Cole” production will be shown again this evening. It is the best home talent production ever produced here and no resident of the city should miss seeing it. s That the readers and publishers of the Pioneer appreciate it if you phone 31 when you go somewhere, if your friend goes, if a friend comes home, if a friend visits you, if you give a party, if you go to a social gathering, if you have a wedding, if there is a birth or death in your family, or an event of special in- terest in your neighborhood. Tell us. It helps to make the paper more nnprestmg to you and to others. 40G BREVITIES Mrs. Frank Trafton of Rosby was a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. A. Scharf will entertain the Entre Nous club tomorrow. Miss Gusta Trafton of Rosby is at- tending summer school in Bemidji. Archdeacon Parshall of Cass Lake was in Bemidji yesterday and today. TFor Wood Phone 129,—Adv. Miss Petrina Ruskjer of Solway is attending summer school in this city. Rev. S. E. P. White went to Island Lake today, where he will officiate at a wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson of Wilton were among the business vis- itors yesterday. Misses Carrie and Alice Smith of Leonard were in Bemidji betwecen trains Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson of Bag- ley were in the city yesterday, en- route to St. Paul. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. ~—Adv. Mrs. Hugh Glenn of Hibbing will visit at the E. E. Glenn home in Grant Valley for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock and baby of Solway have returned home after a visit with friends in Bemidji. Mrs. B. M. Peterson of Bucna Vista drove to Bemidji yesterday and spent the day calling on friends. Miss Edith Stepp of Concord came to Bemidji yesterday and will attend training school -here this summer. When we have surplus milk from 7 to 8 p. m., 5¢ per qt. W. G. Schroe- der.—Adv.* Mrs. S. S. Klyne and daughter Gwendolene of Maltby were in the city yesterday shopping and calling on “friends. Mrs. H. who has beed midji for a short time, to her home. F. W. Davis of St. Paul, 0. Rosaaen of Crookston, ing friends in Be- has returned a repre- HOW’S THIS? offer One Hundred Dollars Re- Wt for any case of Catarrh tnat can: iat he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, an belleve him perfectly honorable in all - husiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his_firm AL BANK OF COMMERCE, NATION Toledo, O. Halll's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the bloo and mucous ‘surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Trake Halrs Family Bills for ¢onstipa- tion.—Adv. GRAND THEATRE Tonight The Secret Formula A Kalem masterpiece-in two reels, featuring Carlyle Blacks- well. powerful drama in which the thief gets his ]ust de- serts. And He Came Back (Essanay) A side-splitting comedy show- ing how a woman attempted to convert. If there were better plcbures made we would show them. Mrs. C. N. Shannon and daughter Miss Nellie went to St. Cloud yester- day, where they. will visit before going to Mankato. Mrs. G. A. Clum of Raiborn, Min- nesota, who has been visiting rela- tives in Bemidji for some time, re- turned to her home yesterday. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids arrived in Bemidji last evening and remained over today, having several cases. set for hearing. Dan Holler, one of the prominent business men of International Falls, was in Bemidji today. Mr. Holler will return to his home tomorrow morning. Judge C. W, Stanton and Lee Al- len LaBaw, court reporter, left this morning for Brainerd where they will remain several days attending to court matters. Attorney George H. Spear of the well known Duluth law firm of Fry- berger, Fulton & Spear, spent today in Bemidji, having legal business be- fore Judge B. F. Wright. You can appreclate the dollar you save. If deposited in the Northern National Bank it will grow con- stantly day and night and Sunday.— Adv. 5 Miss Margaret Parshall, -daughter of Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Casg Lake, was the guest of Bemidji triends last evening and while here attended “The Court of King Cole” performance. Mrs. John Goodman has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Charles Ro- man of LaPorte and Mr. and Mrs. . D. Pepper. Mrs. Pepper is also her sister. Mr. Pepper was formerly in business in Bemidji. Rev. S. L. Parish, district super- intendent, will preach in the Metho- dist church this evening at 8:30. The quarterly conference will be held immediately after the services. All are invited to attend. William Furlow of Rochester, Min- nesota, arrived in Bemidji this morn- ing from Kelliher from which place he has been looking over some land which he recently purchased. Mr. Furlow will spend several days her fishing. The children of the Swedish Luth- eran parochial school will have a picnic on the library grounds, Fri- day, June 26. A program will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. Ice cream, lemonade and lunch will be sold. All are cor- dially invited, We have now moved into our new building on 309 Third street and are ready to accommodate all our cus- tomers. Hoganson Bros. Model Dry Cleaning House.—Adv. Misses Anna McManus and Cath- erine Bowe have gone to the twin cities where they will visit friends and relatives for some time. From there Miss McManus will go to Still- water to visit friends for a month, and Miss Bowe will go to Waterville, She will be gone about two months. Attogney George Erickson of Spooner is spending the day in the city on legal business. Mr. Erick- son, by personal work and through the columns of his paper, was largely responsible for the splendid majority of votes which L. H. Nord, our sena- torial candidate, received at that place—International ‘Falls Daily Journal. Mrs. George Larson of Nymore re- turned home from Brainerd yester- day, where she accompanied her hus- band_who went there to attend the annual conference of the Free Luth- eran church. Rev. Larson will re- turn home today and his brother-in- law, Rev. Urhald of Blanchardville, Wisconsin, will accompany him, and will hold services in the Nymore church this evening at 8 o’clock. 0. J. Berglund, father of George C. Berglund of this city, died at his home in Lake City Saturday morn- ing, at the age of 83.- Death was due to old age. Mr. Berglund was in Bemidji last summer and was quite feeble at that time. George Berglund got down there Friday af- ternoon, having been informed that his father was not expected to live. The funeral was held today and in- terment was made in-the cemetery at Lake City. ~_Mr. Berglund will ar- rive home the latter. part of the week. ! £ = PROBING WINDY CITY BANK General Investigation of - Lorimer- Munday Concern Promised. Chicago, June 22.—Investigation of the La Salle Street Trust and Sav- ings bank was begun by the' receiver, William 'S. Niblack, appointed by Judge Windes «in_ the-circuit “court, and two assistants to Maclay Hoyne, state’s. attoiney. _Attorney General P. J. Lucey has turned over to Mr. Hoyne any legal roceedings that may arise ‘in E. B -Bermm 8 in charge of all 1 _eges, All those who wish w, Secure: street” privileges,~such as lunch ‘stands, fireworks stands, etc., should make ap- plication at once.. Mr. Ber- man’s offices aré 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. x x x ******‘k***flk*******‘*_ KRR KHKKKK KKK KKK ASQUITH DENIES REQUEST Refuses to Grant Demands of Delega. tion of Suffragists. London, June 22.—Although for the first time Premier Asquith received a deputation urging “votes for wom- en” he flatly refused to accede to their demands that he introduce a suffrage bill in parliament. The premier received. six Bast End working women at his official resi- dence, while in the street outside a great crowd booed and cheered them Asquith listened carefully and pa- tiently while the wonren argued that(" woman suffrage would solve England's present - distressing economic condi,| tion. At the end of their statements he sald that he did not agree with their views, and could not change the de- termination of .the government not to Introduce the suffrage bill “at this time.” CAUGHT BETWEEN RAILINGS Divers Recover Two Bodies From Lost Empress of Ireland. Quebec, June 22.—Two bodies, the first recovered from the lost Bmpress of Ireland, arrived from Ri- mouski. They were recovered by divers. One was identifled as a Mrs. Mar- dall. She was about forty years oid. The second body was that of a man named Crismell of Lethbridge, Alta., about- fifty-eight vears of age. Both bodies were found lying on the hall of the Kmpress, caught fast between rallings. DIXON OPPOSES HARMONY Former Senator From Montana Opens Progressive Campaign. Kalispell, Mont., June 22.—Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt's campaign manager during the cam paign of 1912, opened the Progressive campaign in Montana with a speech here in which he declared there would be no amalgamation with the Republican forces; that corruption still exists among the leaders of the G..0. P. and that Republican party leaders were unable to name a single man whom they thought stood a|. chance fn 1916. ° OWEN JURY. CAN'T AGREE Man Accused of Abducting Minister Faces Third Trial. Denver, June 22.—The jury at the second trial of Robert Owen. who with nine others is-charged with the abduction and robbery of Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon of Des Moines, reported a disagreement and ~was discharged The jury had deliberated more than twenty-four hours. The third trial of the case was set for July 6. RN * S 4+ TOWN OBJECTS TO NAME +* LIKE A CLAM. * S New York, June 22.—Resi- dents of Little Neck, L. L, “want the town’s name changed. They dislike having their com- munity associated wnh a spe cies ‘of clam. * The residents have decided to petition the United States Fo L R & + os of the British freighter Tsle of Mull, which has Just. arrived in port from Lisbon, told how a N Yorl June2 ‘Cnpmin ‘Weeka |- Hillerest, Alta, June 23 —The bodies of nearly all the victima of'the mine . disaster have been recovered ‘| southward to avoid hitting a big ice- liner | * _echo: saved his|and the official death list is now placed at 193. Only. forty-four. of the 237 miners entombed by .the explosion escaped wm\ their lives. Since ‘the “explosion reac\lel's have ‘been working steadfly night and day. bringing from the mine the bodies of. their companions. _Nearly every house in the little town contains a casket holding & dear one who perished; and Hlllcrest is sad. The women spend their time wan- dering from the main entrance, where the bodies are being taken from the shaft, to the wash house, where they are laid temporarily, and then to the hall. in’ town,. anxiously seeking a father, or brother or husband who was in the mine \vhen the exploston ship from collision with an iceberg. . Just after midnight June 16, in foggy weather off ‘the Newfoundland banks, - Captain - Weeks | the usual ond’ bidst on fog horn .and. thought -he heard another steamerreply. He stopped his ship and after waiting a minute he biew again. This time he'caught a signal trom starboard and apparently very close. Realizing that it must be either the whistle of another steamer he had heard or the echo of his own' blast thrown back by a big iceberg Cap- tain Weeks sounded .six alternate long and short blasts; which were re- turned just as‘he gave theim. This decided him to steer at once to the berg. 5 occurred. kit */LAUNCH IS DEATH TRAP T ALACKHARBIBAGERRATE. & parss e e Eiosedtit o Bkt < . RS 3 -~ Lost on River. -+ Ossining, N. Y. June 23— <! Syracuse, N. Y. June 23.—An in- [+ Peter Rebacci, nineteen years | vestigation of the Jaunch accident 4 old, a tool of a Black Hand <! which resulted ‘in- the drowning of < “murder syndicate” in West- +| twelve people in the Oswego river is 4 chester county, ‘was put to --|béing made under the direction of | # death in the electric chair at | Coroner Moore. % Sing Sing prison for the +|- Twenty passéngers were on the % murder of Tony Marro of +|boat and it is reported that the craft < White Plains. ~“Rebaeci had - | was licensed to carry not more than 4 figured in other crimes. | ten. It was raining at the time of the + |-accident and the canvas curtains had 4 bbb bbb o 4 | been pulled “down and buttoned se- curely so that the boat proved a ATWOOD AND WIFE NEAR END denth-tra Narrowly Escape Dréwning While on - Honeymoon Trip.. = _ Toledo, O., June 23—Aviator Harry Atwood and bride, supposed to. have BUYS A SLICE OF -LONDON Sir Joseph Beecham Pays $12,5000,000 for Nineteen Acres. THE CHAUFFEUR AND THE GOOD JUDGE nibble of “Right-Cut”’ has more ¢ood tobacco sub- stance than 2 cheekful of the old kind, It's the Real Tebacco Chew. Pure, rich, mellow, full- bodled tobacco— seasoned and sweetened just enough. A ready chew—short-shred cut fine. You don’t have to grind it. Just tuck it away and let the flavor come—easy and steady. The Real Tobacco Chew B 10 Cents a Pouch ASK your dealer today. II he doesn’t sell “nght- Cut,” send us 10 cents in stamps. We'll send you a’ pouch., We 'umha it to be pure chewing tobacco and better WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY than the old kind, 50 Unioa Squars, New Yuck N S Y O S S R veen drowned in Lake Erie while Hy- Kentucky. inelt i London, June 23-—Sir Joseph Beech- | women members of the insurance|x KKK KKK KRKK D ing-in an airship from Sandusky t0 (), "\ho made a fortune in pills, has Jhen mon ! KKK Toledo during an electrical storm, are purchased the Covent Garden estate commission in . England recexve;#{ * safe at Bomo, on ‘the lake shore | o, i R S T o S des | $5:000 a year salary. % — * Lwelve, milereast: of Toldor the Covent Garéen market, Covent e e x * Atwood telephoned to Toledo _that|qayqey Opera House and Drury Lane |, Baptist church announcement may (% If you had need of a cook. his airship had been beaten down DY | peqter. The price exceeds $12,500- |be found on page four. % Would you wait for one? x g g : - | Sir Joseph Beecham, in conjunction z ¥ 0n S5 after oneteihy b land in the airboat, which was undam- | ity his son Thomas, as musical di- Beautiful Women. !* S e ¥ aged. Atwood did not say what is- | . i i running a season of opera It has always been observed that yi jand: At Drury Lane. Thomas Beecham re- |beautiful women always have good | ¥ * P cently resigned a directorship in the |digestion. If your digestion is faul-\x Telephone your wants—31 & REFUNDS TO WOOL GROWERS | ;7\ ‘Garden Opera syndicate. ty Chamberlain’s Tablets will cor-|& * Western Raisers Will Profit by Inter.| Miss Sophonisba Breckenridge has |rect-it. They are easy to take and % 5 —_— * state Commission’s Ruling been admitted to legal practice in [most agreeable in effect. For saleii * : * K gerabtmd Dotk cdn s by All Dealers. KKK KRR KRR KK KKK sands of dollars must-be returned, with interest, to wool growers: of the ‘West, principally ‘in” Wyoming; Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, New Mex: ico and Montana, by railroads which have carried their clip to Eastern markets at freight rates which the interstate commerce commission held excessive, Twenty-one Saloons Ousted. Madison, Wis., June 22.—As a direct result of the close vote at the last license election twenty-one saloons were put out of commission when the Madison council denied new licenses. Most of the places are in outlying districts- and their records are not .satisfactory. Sixty-four licenses were granted. TH Women Still- Burn Bulldings. Wrexham, Wales, ! June 22.—Mili- tant suffragettés”set fire ‘to and de- stroyed ‘the statfon ‘and several ad- joining buildings ‘at Coedpoeth, near here. An attempt also was made to set fire to a train. Quantities of suf- trage litérature were found in the vicinity. For a Weak Stomach, postal authorities at Washing- + ton to change the name. 3 = ook kel kb b WARDEN WOLFER 'RESIGNS Head of 8tiliwater (Minn.) Prison Quits His Position. St. Paul, June 22—Henry Wolfer, warden of the Minnesota state peni- tentiary at Stillwater, submitted his resignation to the state board of con: trol, effective Nov. 1.” The board an- nounced the appointment of Charles S. Reed, superintendent of the state reformatory at St. Cloud, as his suc- cessor. 4 Henry K. W. Scott, former warden| of the.-New Hampshire state peniten- tiary at Concord; will Succeed Mr., Reed at St. Cloud on July 1. There Is Nothing Better. Hunt the world over and you will not find a better remedy for diarr- hoea than Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Tt al- ways cures. For sale by All Dealers. fiflki*{ii*i#tiiiki* x * Race Entrants Must Apply Early * All ‘who wish .to enter either the autoniobile, motor- cycle “or horse races; = will please report to the commit- tee before the: third of July. ' Do so at once so that your name may be properly enter- ed. The Pioneer will - be pleased to. furnish you with any information, - As soon as‘the chairman of this cofn. mittee is- named, -it-will be announced ‘this xmver a.nd on. the progrnms. Kokik ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok kk * '*ij**,*tfi**v*t** Take Chamberlatn’s Tablets. They. enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. K For sale by All Dealers. The ice cream consumption of the United . States is estimated at- five quarts per capita annually. E PARIS A new name that will be well worth while remembering Under the management of Fred Brinkman The new Third St. Theatre Monday and T'u:esday, ! Lucile Love The (i}rl of Mystery, in two parts. Series No.3. . Featuring Grace Cunard and and Francis Ford, a thrilling dramatization of the world's greatest newspaper serial . In addition to Lucile Love Incogmtd llfe of a Em', pean boy king, will complete the program. lg, if you wanta story that w1ll make THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday OURT OF KING COLE Grand Muslcal Extravaganza IOO PEOPLE IN THE CAST - 100 o Produced by Mrs. Harriet-Put dy Smith under-the _An Intense drama woven :about the| auspices of the Woman’s .. Guild of the Episcopal Churclr. iquant itt - Some show and someclasn. »hejoyolu. nmal ; ical joy tonic.