Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, TUNE 94, 1014, | About The City | -un geeds at W. G. Bohmdor mu. —Aadyv. < - Mrs. Bthel McVetty of Fargo, who is spending the summer at Lavinia, called on Bemidji friends yesterday. John Hanson of the town of Lib- ¥ K K KX KKK KK ¥KEEg|erty transacted business in the city ¥ LEST WE FORGET 4 | yesterday, returning home in the Bk K KK K KKKk KK X &% k|evening. “King Cole.” s Baseball Sunday. s Band concert Friday night. s Jemidji 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. PEEEY 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 sive a party, if you go to a social gathering, if you have a wedding, il 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 interes ng to you and to others. BR[’VITIES (. E. Godfrey of Ball Club spent last evening in Bemidji. Erick Ives left yesterday afternoon for Superior, Wisconsin, on business. Mrs. Peter Anderson of Northern transacted business in the city yes- terday. Tor Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. G. R. Wilson of Eckles was in the city yesterday consulting a dentist. Mrs, E. K. Nius of Becida visited her daughters Gena and Ida, in Be- midji yesterday. . Mrs. Hugh Murray of Becida was in the city calling on the local mer- chants yesterday Kitchen girl wanted at once at Hote] Markham.—Adv. J. B. Kindall of Crookston was in lemidji today enroute to Interna- tional Falls on business. Gilbert Peterson and daughter ura of Buena Vista, were Bemidji itors for a shore time yesterday. Mrs. T. J. Burke, who has speat the past few days in St. Paul, will return to Bemidji Friday morning. A complete line of field and gar- lhittemores Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY ‘GILT EDGE," the only ladies shoe drosaing that pos \ledl;onuml QL. Blacks, Polishies and Pre. serves ladies’ and children's shoes, shines without rubbing, 5c. "FRENCH GLOSS." 1 2 “DANDY” combination for el and polishing AR o ‘QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with spouge)quick- lcans and whilens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 25c. 'ALBO” cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, ' SUEDE, snd CANVAS SHOES, In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand- some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, 25c. kind you want, sendus package, charges paid. E 20.28 ‘Albany Street, The Oldest and Largest Manufacture Shoe Polishes in the World, GRAND THEATRE Toiight He Never Knew A ‘special Vitagraph feature in two parts. One of those powerful dramas for which the Vitagraph Co. are mnoted, featuring Anita Stewart and James Morrison. All In The Air (Lubin) One of thoserapid fire comedxes that is hard to beat. beat. The- Bully's Doom (Lubin) s A dandy comedy COMING—Saturday only — That powerful social drama, “Paid in Full.” In five parts featuring Tully Mnrshall The Episeopal xuilfl will be enter- tained tomorrow afternoon At the home of Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie, 516 Minnesota avenue. When we have surplus milk from 7 to 8 p. m., 5¢c per qt. W. G. Schroe- der.—Adyv. J. W. Swanto and wite of Kelliher spent today in Bemidji, returning to their home this evening. Mr. Swanton ~is-in the hotel business. Miss Minnie Bailey was hostess at a theatre party last evening, when she entertained the Pythian Sisters at the Rex, after which lunch was served. = Miss Nettie Boober of Nary is at- tending summer school in Bemidji. Her cousin, Eliza Boober, who ac- companied her to Bemidji, has re- turned home. Experienced sales ladies are want- ed at “The Paris.” Apply 202 Third street.—Adv. Miss Delia Aney of Wyoming, Min- nesota, will arrive in Nymore this evening and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. J. Morken, until af- ter July fourth. Miss Florence Ripple returned last evening from Duluth, where she has been taking special lessons in music for the past month at the Sacred Heart institute. Mrs. Dell Burgess has as her house guests her cousins, Miss Edna McGarry and Mrs. D. J. Kearns and son Arthur, of Minneapolis. They will remain for a couple of weeks. One of these days you ought to 10 to Hakkerups and have your pic ure taken.—Adv. Miss Ethel Burgess of Tower, Min- nesota, will arrive in the city the latter part of the week and will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dell Burgess, for two or three weeks. Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rap- 'ids returned to Bemidji this morning from Bagley where he presided at a short special term of court held there vesterday. He has returned to Park Rapids. Mrs. Harry Angst of Chisholm is in Bemidji as the guest of Miss Don- na Lycan. Mrs. Angst was for- merly Miss Dora Holcomb and sev- eral years ago taught in the Bemidiji schools. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store .first class work at reasonable prices .—Adv. Mesdames Harry and George Bridgeman came down from the gravel pit where they and their hus- bands have been camping this sum- mer, and spent the day in Bemidji with friends. Mrs. M. Amell of Thief River Falls, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abbie Trondson of Blackduck for some time, returned to her home yesterday. She stopped in Bemidji a short time enroute. Mrs. Matt Mayer of Grant Valley and her sister, Mrs. Matt Thome f this city, left this morning for Chip- pewa Falls, Wisconsin, where they will visit with their mother, Mrs. Funk, who is eighty-five years old. 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. M. N. Koll, prominent northern Minnesota land man, who was last week named secretary of the Business Men's Treaty committee, spent last 1evening and this morning in Bemidji, returning to his home in Cass Lake this noon. E. M. Sathre autoed out to his farm at Hazelwood, town of Liberty, !yesterday. He returned today and was accompanied by his sons For- 'rest and Curtis, who have spent the {past month on the farm, while Mr. and Mrs. Sathre were on an auto trip in the southern part of the state. Mrs. H. A. Brown of Turtle River returned to her home this morning. She came to Bemidji to attend “The Court of King Cole,” staged at the Brinkman last night, under the aus- pices of the Woman’s guild of the Episcopal church. Her son, Whit- ney, took the part of Humpty Dump- ty No. 1. ‘Whether the depositor has one dol- lar or one thousand in the Northern National Bank the interest rate is the same—4 per cent—compounded every six mouths.—Adv. A. D. Brown, contractor of Neb- ish, was in Bemidji today, bringing his 12-year-old son here for treat- ment. The little fellow was shot through the stomach a year-ago and had apparently recovered, but new trouble has developed and it is be- lieved that an operation may be found uese\ssaryA E. A. Barker, accompanied by his father,- A. E. Barker of Min- neapolis, and C. W Jew- ett returned home last evening in ‘his new six-cylinder KisselKar. The purchase was made through Mr. Jewett of ‘the Northern Auto com- pany.’ A. E. Barker returned to the cities last night on the train. Sixteen. per cent of the girls in Boston work in candy factories. ache, pains about the hips bk er- vous spells, dizziness ana urmm dis- | orders, hopeless of Teilef because she doesn’t know what.is the matter. It is not true that every pain:in ‘the back or hips is trouble “peculiar to the sex.” Often when the kidneys aches and paing follow. . 5 You can tell it is kidney trouble if the secretions- are dark colored, con- tain sediment; the passages are too frequent or scanty. Then help the weakened kidneys. Don’t expect them to get well alone: Doan’s Kidney Pills have won the praise of thousands of women. They are endorsed at home—Read this Be- midji woman’s convincing statement: Mrs. M. Sullivan, 1015 Bemidji Bemidji, Minn., says: “I cannot give Doan’s Kidney Pills more praise than their merit deserves. I have taken them off and on as mneeded during the past several- years and [they have always proven a good kid- ney and backache remedy. It is a pleasure for me to make the merit of this remedy known.”. Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—sget Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Sullivan had. Foster-Milburn Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. JUDGE SPEER ESGAPES IMPEAGHMENT TRIAL But Committee Scores His Official- Conduct, ‘Washington, June 24—Judge Em- ory Speer of the United States dis- trict court at Macon, Ga., was severe- ly arraigned by the judiciary commit; tee for misusing his office, but he was spared an impeachment trial because the committee believed there was not sufficient evidence of wrongdoing to] convict him. The committee’s report requested the house to drop the charge. Representative Volstead (Rep., Minn.), -minority member of the sub- Investigating committee, submitted a separate repoert exonerating Speer. Representatives Webb and Fitzhenry signed the majority report. “Early in his judicial career,” the majority report stated, “Judge Speer ascertained the limit to which he could go before liability to impeach- ment for official conduct would ac- crue and went as close to it on many occasions as safety would. permit. “The. subcommittee regrets its in- ability to recommend either a com- plete acquittal or an impeachment. ‘We feel that the records present a series of legal oppressions and show an abuse of judicial discretion which, though falling short of impeachment offenses, demand condemnation and criticism.” Judge Speer was stamped an “nu- tocrat” by the majority. “It was rare indeed that a jury was permitted to return a - verdict con- trary to his wishes regardless of the facts,” said the report. ® THOUSANDS DIE IN FLOODS|: West River in China Seventy Feet Out of Its Banks. Hongkong, June 24.—Extensive areas in the provinces of Kwangsi and Kwantung are inundated as a re- sult of the flooding of the West river, which has risen seventy feet out of its banks. Thousands of natives were compelled to- flee to the hills for safety. The devastation involves thousands of lives. The damage to property and crops is estimated at mere than $5,- 000,000 around the West river. EREK KKK KK KKK K KK * * Race Entrants Must Apply Early * All who wish to _enter either the automobile, 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 ag’ the chairman of this com- mittee is named, it will be announced in this paper and on the programs. kK ok ok ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok k ok ok ok ok Kk kk ok okokk ok kk ok kk kkk HREKEKK KKK KK KKKEKK Buffalo, N. Y., June 24—Maxwell Smith, a local newspaper man, and Roy C. Bauer, a_young lawyer, Were racing machine, traveling ninety-five miles an hour, overturned and was wrecked at Beath curve on the Will- iamsville road. A “‘movie” man was taking pictures of tle speeding ma- chine. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received-and; opened on the Second of July for the furnishing of all materials and construction of an exhibit building on the fair grounds, plans and speci- fications may be secured at the office of Thos. Johnson, ‘architect: ‘We reserve the right ‘to reject a'ny or all bids. Beltrami Co. Agricultural Ass'n get congested and inflamed, ~such | ! The old-time probahly fatally injured when Bauer’s | Northern National bank or at thej o *i*ii*i*ii*ii*#*i x x = 2 : 4th of July Privileges. . : _{¥_ B B. Berman is in charge ¥ 7 ¥ of all Fourth of July privil- % Topeks, XKam; June 24—The six to|x eges. All those who wish to % fourteen-inch rain that floodefl the|x secure street privildges, such | Delaware 'and: other river. valleys|y as Tunch stands, - fireworks ¥ north and east of here has caused se- |y stands, etc., should make ap- ¥ rious’ damage-to wheat:. Thousands |y plication at once. Mr. Ber- X gt a\md‘lgl of ?ewly cut grain are|y mang offices are over the oating down stream:. 9 - TR L e x OLealy-Eowse‘r building ‘on ¥ flooding the country as' the result of * T‘“F"é"“‘- 1 the heavy rain. Around Potter, Kan., | % Residents of this city will ¥ there was fourteen inches of rain.|[¥ De given preference over out- ¥ ‘Whole wheat fields were sweptaway, | ¥ siders for privilege rights. ¥ oorn ruined and much live stock lost' |« TFourth of July Committee. when' Stranger creek, south of Atchi-|4 * * son, went out of its banks. KRR KRR KRR KRR KR ‘At Valley Falls nine and. three- BEfllDJI _TOWNSITE &- lMPROVEflENT CO 520 Capital Bank lulldln. 8T "Alll. fourths inches of rain fell. Between Valley Falls and Nortonville bridges were washed out and 2,600 feet of the Santa Fe track were swept away be- tween Topeka and St. Joseph. Several miles of track were wash- We close 6 p. m. ed out between Atchison and Irving, # : a small town twenty-five miles west Except” Saturday of the Missouri river. .~ 3 The excessive rainfall was not gen- eral throughout Kansag and did dam- age only in spots. Threshing is pro- gressing and "estimates are now be- ing made that the crop will total at least 180,000,000 bushels, KILLS SELF AT HIS PARTY Michigan Firmer, in 1N Heilth, Eldl Friends Farewell. Menominee, Mich., June .24—Dur- ing a farewell party which he was giving after selling his farm, because of his ill healtl, Soblestyjon Koval of Perrinsville, Mich., twenty-eight vears old, single, asked his guests to excuse him while he changed his clothes. He went into his bedroom, placed a shotgun agamst his chest and killed himself. EMPEROR MAY GIVE CONSENT German Prmce Wants to Visit the United States. Berlin, June 24.—The sailor prince, Adelbert, third son of the FRaiser, wants to v the United States with the Gierman warships ‘at the opening of the Panama canal next year. It is understood that the kaiser will accede to his wishes and will elevate him in rank to a corvet captain. The German fleet will actompany the American vessels through the canal and visit the-San Francisco exposi- Prince Adelbert will be thirty years old next month, is unmarried and de voted to the navy. The women’s National Life Sav- ing league now has a membership of 1,300. TURN HAIR DAL WITH SAGE Tt: Grandma kept her locks dark, glos: and thick with a simple mixturs of Sage Tea and Sulphur. We know this sell them We can fit youdto any ‘m size required and of any the popular styles. Sulphur for - darke and faded hair is grandmother’s treat- ment, and folks are aguin using it to (B _ keep 'their hair a good, ‘even oolur, which is quile sensible, as-we arc age when a youthful appe: greatest_advantage, : 7 2 Nowadays, thotigh, wesdon't lnve the || -~ e troublesome task of gathering {ns suge and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remnd)” Tor about 50 cents ‘a Lotile. It is very popular because. nobody can Simply N with it discover it has been applied. moisten your comb or a surt b and draw this through your ha ome small strand at a {ime; by morning tions, it also produces that soft lustre | and appearance of abundance which is 80 attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hai: Elgin Shlrts CUTI'EK & CROSSETTE, Makers The E/gis Label on a shirt tion. is the best guarantee you can have that the wear, ¢, and shirt comfors will be entirely satisfactory. and that's why we Every Elgin Shirt sold makes ~" a permanent customer for us. Be sure to see our stock of these wonderful garments. Remember we keep at all times a complete line of furnishings for men and boys. the big sign in front. the gray hair disappeors, but what de- : 3 lights the ladies’ with Wyeth’s Sage and 210 3rd 210 3rd Sulphur s that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applica- Street Street We close 6p.m. B. R. Erickson Mgr. BOYS' SUITS The 4th of July is near at hand and you will want a new suit of clothes for the boys.. We have a very good assortment of colors and weaves. The styles are Norfolk with belt-loose and also stitched down. Prices of suits ranging from $3.00 to $10.00 BOYS' BLOUSES We sell the Bell Blouse for boys with the invisible hem. A guar- anteed blouse in every way. If at any time dissatisfied with them after buying, money refunded or a ‘new blouse, each 50c HATS! HATS! HATS! Lanpher Hats All kinds of hats for men, boys and children. In our straw hat stock for men and boys you will find every kind from a Chinese willow to a gen- uine Panama. Also all the new colorsand styles in felt hats. . When in need of a new hat inspect our line. We feel satisfied you will find one to suit your fancy. -Our boys’ and children’s hat line is most complete. Straws, felts and wash hats of all shapes and colors. FURNISINGS Look for the store with The new Third St. Theatre :: Under the management of Fred Brinkman: TONIGHT The Albuquerque Film Mfg. Co. presents e : _DOT FARLEY in - The Daughter Of The Tribe in three parts, with other pictures. This picture carries a_dashing message of love and Indian warfare on the plains, as upon the screen it startles and charms., Re- leased by Warnet s Features.. - Maging,elg Daily, Exceht'sunaa}' : S . . NICHT TIME CARD - By C. F. SCHROEDER Secretnry _Second Show-8:30 Third Show | AT | THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 0URT OF KING GOLE Grand Musical Extravaganza 100 - PEOPLE IN THE OAST - 100 Produced by Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith under the auspices of the Woman’s Guild of the 2 = . Episcopal Church. Orchestra in Attendance = ' Curtain8:iI8 Pricea 38c, 80c and 78 comlng "‘hursday y. 11 ple inthe glquam musxca] mlxture“thtle Mnss = -