Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 3

3 e D SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1014, | About The City EE XK KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * AR RS SRS SRS Rt S R & Baseball Sunday. s Band concert Friday night. e Bemidji will have ‘the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. e 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 interesting to you and to others. - 1O BREVITIE: left last H. Spelman and brother evening for Chicago. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. H. Eisenhamer of Waskish was in the city yesterday on business. Kitchen girl wanted at Hotel Markham.—Adv. once at C. R. Rank has gone to Minnea- polis on business for a short time. Opening of Country Club post- poned until Tuesday, June 30.—Adv. Miss Margaret Parshall of Cask Lake was the guest of Bemidji friends yesterday. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. N. J. Palmer of Walker, clerk of court, was in Bemidji last evening on official business. Do not forget the chicken dinner at the Pilsener hotel every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. Oscar Tyreen of Bemidji spent a day at Crookston this week, the guest of Emil DBrink, and other friends, When we have surplus milk from 7 to 8 p.m per at. W. G. Schroe- der.—Ad Si Scribuer of Walker, an attor- ney of that city, was in Bemidji last night on legal matters before Judge C. W. iStanton, Experienced laundry woman wanted. Apply at once. Hotel Markham.—Adyv. Emrick Dodlack of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who has been the guest of friends in the city, has re- turned to South Dakota. One of these days you ought to 2o to Hakkerups and have your ple- ture taken.—Adv. Martin Widsten left yesterday for the twin cities and Bemidji, and will be away until the first part of the coming week.—Warroad Pioneer. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work.at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mrs. Martin Kenfield of Reer River is in the city and will spend Sunday at the head of the lake, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran. Mankato Commercial College, Man- kati, Minn.. is in on the entire year. Now is the time to enter.— Adv- Mrs. H. J. Welte and son Edwin of Crookston, who have been the guests of Mrs. Welte's mother, Mrs. M. Malone, 703 Beltrami avenue, for the past two weeks, returned to their home yesterday. % Philip Gill returned Thursday morning and David Gill returned this morning from Minneapolis, where they went to attend the wed- ding of their brother, Colman Gill, which event took place Tuesday. Try Rose Punch at Abercrombie & McCready's confectionery store; Wfim‘emom Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALIYV LARGEST VARIETY @J(K HITE!| something entire]y new in Bemidji. —Ady. W. M. Lana. of the Lana Con- tracting company, left for Omaha, Nebraska, last evening. Mr. Lana was one of the bidders for the con- Struction worx on Judicial Ditch No. 21, let _yesterday. M. F. Day of this city, who holds a responsible position with the land department of the state anditor’s of- fice, returned to Bemidji this morn- ing from Kelliher where he has spent several weeks on business in connec~ tion with his duties Try Rose Punch at Abercrombie & McCready's confectionery store; something entirely new in Bemid]! —Aadv. J. B. Arpin, president of the Northwestern Drainage company is in the city on business. He will leave tomorrow for Bemidji, where the let-| ting of the big drainage project for the Moose river country will take place.—Thief River Falls News Press. Mr. and Mrs, Crowe of Boston, Mass., and their daughters, Gladys and Dorothea, who are enroute to Winnipeg from their home in an au- tomobile, arrived in Bemidji yester- day. Wihile they intended to remain here but a short time, they will be delayed by the weather conditions. Whenever you have trouble in getting Phone Nos. 65 and 390, please report at once, time and date. W. G. Schroeder.—Ady. George C. Berglund returned this morning from Lake City, Minnesota, having been called there by the ill- ness of his father, 0. J. Berglund, who died shortly after his son’s ar- rival. Death was due to old age, the deceased being 83 years old. He had been in poor health for some time. Master Royal Netzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, went to Crookston yesterday and will spend several weeks in that city, the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: A. R. Fuller. Mrs. Netzer will go to Crookston later and will visit friends and relatives for a couple of weeks. A Midsummer picnic will be given in Nymore by the Swedish Lutheran Aid Sunday, June 28. Program com- mences at Z o’clock.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. LeVan and son Clyde and daughter Harriett, left this morning for Kansas. City, Mis- where they will make their future home Mr. LeVan has been a Bemidji resident for the past four- teen years. In Missouri he will go into partnership with his brother- in-law, Mr. Cooper, the firm to be known as the Cooper-LaVan Carpet Cleaning Works. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Romans, who have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Goodman during the past few days, left last evening for their home in LaPorte. They were ac- companied by -Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pepper. They planned a trip-to the state park at Lake Itasca, but the rain of last night and today caused its postponement. Mrs. Pepper, Mrs. Romans and Mrs. Goodman are sis- ters, souri, Government Bonds have just been issued bearing 2 per cent interest. The Northern National Bank is in-/ spected by Government officials and its depositors are allowed 4 per cent| interest.—Adv. Mack Kennedy, deputy sheriff of Cass county, ‘and Edward Rogers, county attorney of Cass county, both of Walker, were in Bemidj last night, having brought a man here to plead guilty. Rogers was re-nom- inated for county attorney last week by a very complimentary vote, and Kennedy received a flattering vote for sheriff, being the highest in a field of several candidates. Friends of both predict that they will be elected in November by a” large ma- jorities, as they are competent and efficient officials. VILLA BECOMING CIVILIZED Saves Lives of Over One Hundred Federal Officers. Zacatecas, Mex., hundred eighteen Mexican federal army officers of various grades were marched out of their prison enclosure under a heavy guard of Constitutional- ist troops, taken to the plains east ot the city for the customary executions and then were astounded to hear from the lips of General Pamtho that their lives were spared. The old Aztec law of Mexico was overturned. An invariable custom was cast aside. General Villa scught to prove to the world in an effective, though dramatic v, that he is be- ceming civilized. The effect on the rigid line of fed- eral officers was instantaneous. Some wept. Others buried their faces in their hands. Some gazed in an ap- parent daze at the firing squad, stand- ing with rifles at rest. Even the reb- el soldiers were unprepared for Vil- la’s act. The officers were told that the only exceptions would be in cases of such officers as subsequently. were proved to have Leen guilty of murder, usual and extreme cruelty to Consti- tutionalist” priscners- or noncombat- June 27.—One that Pre- | rubbing, 25¢, '“!IIHCI GI.OSS‘" 10c. ANDY” combination for. Slexning and poishing allkinds of ruseet or tan shoes, 5¢; “STAR"size, 10e. UICK WHITE” (in ligwid form with cacs -ud uméu flkty canvas shoes. 106, B3se. whitens BUCK, NUBUCK. SUEDE ad cuwns SRR, T rous WhLe Cats packed fn zinc boxes, with’ pon , 10c. ln band- some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, 25c. 1t your dealer dos1not keep the kind you want,sendus. the price In stanips for full size package, charges pald. % WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO;, Ini‘t‘lwAdlhny Sirest, Gambridge, Mase.’ test and Largest Manuaciurers Shoe Folishes im 1he Wo % ants. ¥ REBELS CAPTURE JALISCO Constituticnalists Name ' Officers of State.” 7 . Nogales, Ariz, June 27.—The Con- | stitutionalists formally. ~Bave taken| * possession “of the siateof Jalisco, General Manuel Dieguez as comman- un- *x 5 A * _ GRAND FORKS BAY. "‘ x By Ruth Lambe. The" cottages are rapidly flling | up, there being only ‘two or: three that are now unoccupied, and .flle majority ~of them have been taken for the entire season. Miss” Ruby Simulton of Minnea- Dpolis is*spending a few weeks as the guest-of Tone Brechet at “Sel Dumm Inn.” Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knapp of Pierre, S. Dak., and sons Lester, Ferries and Winfred; have taken the Gibbons cottage for the summer. Ohio, are camping at the Dr. Omach place They exepect to remain the entire summer in the hope of bene-| fiting Mr. Miller's health. — Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Powell of Madison, Wis., broke up camp f,he éarly part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Woods of Chicago came up to the Bay He- tween trains Tuesday, as guests at the Corrigan cottage. Judge C. C. Cooley left the early part of the week for Grand Forks. J..C, Handlon and son Tom have pitched camp and form another ad- dition to the already growing popn- lation of our “White City.” Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Peterson and son Carl of Grand Forks, and “Will ‘Bangs of McCanna, N. Dak,,” are spending two weeks at the Bay at the Barlow cottage. August Sohre of Good Thunder, Minn., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, W. H. Graff. Miss Gina Taugbol of Grand Forks will return to her home next week. Miss Taugbol will go from here to Clearbrook, Minn., accompanied by her two nephews, Carl and Gerhart Olstad, who have been visiting at the Paulness cottage. John Murphy of \Ic(‘anna, N. D., returned to his home Wednesday af- ter enjoying four days of camp life at the Peterson camp. Mrs, A. A. Eggers and childrén of Grand Forks arrived Tuesday and have engaged the Wolff cottage for the season. Merrill Finch returned to Grand Forks Tuesday after spending two weeks at the Corrigan cottage. A. W. Hill of Minneapolis will re- turn to his Ifome today. He has been the guest of Bruce McClure for the past week. John Ziegler and family of Be- midji are at the Bay for the Sum- mer, having engaged the Aubolee cotfage. Miss Mary Jordan of Minneapolis is visiting at the McClure cottage. John Love of Key West, Minn., is the guest of Tom Nisbet for two weeks. Uncle Tom is revealing himself to the haunts and customs of the aquatic life of this region. Mr. and Mrs. Conger and daughter Ada Belle of Bemidji are camping at Diamond Point. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sitch, former- ly of St. Paul. but now of Bemidji, are spending their honeymoon camp- ing at Diamond Point. H. E. Ingelude, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hayes, Miss Kathryn Hayes and Woofey Hayes of Minneapolis, have a large camp at Diamond Point. F. J. Stroble, O. H. Tor- gerson, Clarence Torgerson and sota, form the brightest and most sought after camp in the around the Point Their's is “RADIUM” camp. woods the DETECTIVES HIDDEN NEARBY Alleged to Have Seen Money Paid in Jury Bribing Deal. Chicago, June 27.—Three men, one a clerk in the criminal court, were held by the police here while charges of an extensive jury fixing game were investigated. John P. Cummings, - indicted on charges that he niisled his stenogra- pher, Dorothy - Moore, charged that the men under arrest offered their services fo him to make certain his acquittal and that they boasted of having procured ncqulttals in a num- ber of celebrated cases. Herman C. Schmidt, clerk of Judge ‘Walker’s court, Charles P. McMahon and William Malone were arrested in a clump of bushes in a public. park after $150 is alleged to have been paid Schmidt. Detectives were am- bushed” in- the shrubbery during the transaction. HAS NO SUBSTITUTE with Manuel Augirre: as governor; S ki***i*#!/{l*ili_. Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Miller ‘of Lima, | Powerful Social drama and five—seasnn theatncal suucess Pal ‘In Full in Five Parts WIth members of the original Broadway east, featuring * Tully Marshall. 2 First show 7:2\0, second 8:40; third 9:50 Admlssion Bc and 16¢ y Coming Tuesdny’ Charles Klein’s powerful drama “The Third Degree”. Belgium has forbidden the expor- tation of adulterated or impure_rub- ber from the Belgian Kongo. FRENGH BIRTH RATE SHOWS GREAT LOSS Figures for 1913 Indicate De- crease me Previous Year, There are almost 50,000 organized railroad workers in Spain. HHKH KKK KKK KK KKK 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 Innch: stands, fireworks * x * Paris, * * * * * stands, etc., should make ap- * * * * * * * * * % * x x : x June 27.—In France 5112 |k fewer babies were born-in 1913 than- % in 1912, according to official figures. | This is the lowest birth rate ever|x recorded in the country/except in 1911. | * plication at once. -Mr. Ber- ¥. man’s offices are over the X “O'Leary-Bowser building on ®. Third street. * Residents of this city will & be given preference over out- * siders for privilege rights. x Fourth of July Committee: x £ 3 Births exceeded death§ in- 1913 byi 41,901, or an average of-ten births in | excess of deaths for every 10,000 in- habitants. i This compares with an excess births over deaths in Germany of 127 for every 10,000, in Austria of 107, in Italy of 140, and in Hungary of 130. There were 298,760 marriages in France in 1913, or 13,169 fewer than in 1912, > At the same time divorces increased from 14,599 in 1912 to 15,076 in 1913. The Temps remarked that the pop- ulation of Germany increased by about 800,000 in 1913, or about twenty _ Train For Success which was augmented by only 41901.| 11 the school that makes a T T business of training you Four Men Electrocuted. £ to succeed. electrocuted at the Eastern avenue| Little Falls Business Gollege KR KKK KKK KKK KK plant of the Quincy Market Cold Stor- age company when an_elevator rope, with a metal case, whith-had-become exposed Dby the 3 wearing off of the fiber covering, came in" contact with an_ electric current. W For a Weak Stomacn, BUSINESS 6’0[[5'62’ ITS THE SCHOOL FOR YOU, Write today .for catalog and partic- ulars. Take Chamberlamn’s Tablets. They enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. For sale by All Dealers. SPEND " MONEY BUT _ ~MINUTES spEND 5 ie LOOKING AROUND Some new ‘and nobby things ar- riving---just what you will ‘want for the Fourth. ite Pump, . White Strap Slipper At Prices You Can Afford Patent Pump, Patent Strap Slipper, Satin Pump, Satin ~ Strap Slipper, Mary Jane Pump. Very complete line of -k Ladies High Shoes Kid, Velvet or Cloth Top A nifty line for the Little Tots m fact shoes for Everybody. THE NEW SHOE STORE Half block north ot Northern National Bark * BELTRAMI AVENUE BEMIDJI, MINN. |- ! 210 3rd 1 Street o | The Leader B. R. Erickson, Mgr. Just received by express some new numbers in the combin- ation, Shirt Suits, French Cuffs and detachable collors. stripes in all colars. Fancy ‘Drop. into the Leader Store and we will be pleased to show them to you. Be sure to look for the big sign in front The Leade Snbscrihe for The Pioneer We close 6p. m. We close 6 p. m. Under the management of Fred Brinkman The new Tl{imjl St- i‘heatre = The White Ghost in three parts % z A powerful drama of love and mystery, rgveafing -the operations and final capture of a band of blackmailers. Don't fail to see the white ghost if you want a good tonic -tfor jaded nerves. | Tell your friends about it and bring the : children too. ~ Will be shown at the Rex. -~ Showmg Sunday Night Only i Métl’p’ees Daily, Except Sunday NICHT TlME CARD Gt ; mencjng ‘on gllt. THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT dle west, " anrl flom all _indications, the patrons | of Bemidji’s popular playhouse will enjoy a Treat of Real > Alvlas Mintature feal Comedy will open at this indefinite run, with tab: Musical Comedy. Four Reels of the = ; | best PIML First show stuta :