Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE %0, 1914, 1 About The Clty 1 l#*****l!**iiiii g LEST ‘WE FORGET: * (B ERER R S8 S Bdnd concert Frlday.nlg t-' L Fireworks Sa‘turday' evening. s The boarl of county. commissipners will meet July 13. . v e Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. . w That the Thief River Falls base- ball team will play the Bemidji Ath- eties on the Fourth of July. - The game is for a large purse and will be interesting. e 2 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 cones home, if a'friend visits you, if you| give a party,-if you go to a -social gathering, 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. =g . C. H. Hillsted and son of Big Falls were in Bemidji yesterday. Andrew Adams of Wilton trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Miss Frances Bowers of Ecktes spent yesterday in the city shopping. Mrs. George Grow of Nebish was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Kitchen girl wanted at Iote] Markham.—Adv. Mrs. John is ting short time, James L. George, county auditor, is in International Falls today on of- ficial business. once at Laughlin of Crookston Bemidji friends for a A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Mrs. Charles daughter Madison Orva of Wilton, visitors yesterday. John and 1 are spending the and little were Be- midji va White of this city summer at the Me- Clellan home at €arr Lake. One of these aays ycu ought tc %0 to Hakkerups aud have your pie ture taken.—Adv. Judge Stanton left for- International Falls will spend several day Mrs. L. BI and daughter, Miss D. Field of Turtle River, were in the city yesterday on business matters. this morning where he s on business. Don't forget the horse sale Pogue’s barn Friday, July 3. . Mark, auctioneer.—Ady. at Mrs. ss lone Higgins of in Bemidji yesterday, Grand Forks, where school. Nebish was enroute she will attend to summer Mrs, George Wilson of the town of Eckles spent yesterday in the city and visiting her mother, F. Pierson. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. shopping M Miss Annie Bowers of Plerre City, visited friends in Bemidji yesterday and attended the Achenback-Bren- wedding today. C. S. McGowan of Fargo, district foreman of the Northwestern Tele- phone company. Bemidji to- day on busin was in 3. Mark will sell at auetion some of the best Western horses ever brought here, Friday, July 3. Pogue's barn, at 1 p. m. sharp.—Adv. 0. L. Dent, official ditch referee, is 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 1 have ever used. My children have all used it and it works -like a charm for colds and whooping cough. In fact, T ocon- sider it good for any kind of a throat or lung trouble, and do nof think any household complete without it,” writes L. €. 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, Tt .contains no narcotic and is pleasant to take. TFor sale by -All Dealers. RELIEF FROM STOMACH ILLS, ‘Why. suffer from constipation and stomach trouble when Mayr’s Wonder- | ful Stomach Remedy, a sunplc prescrip- tion of French oils, will give relief and free the body of all pmsmmus}naner 1f you have fainting spells, sick head ache, distress. after eating, pressure of gas around the heart or constipation, get a hottle today. Do not delay longer. Tt has brought health.and happiness to thousands. . Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach ! " Remedy is now sold here by For sale-in Bemidji Minn., by B: «er's Drug Store and Dmggiats évery-, w‘hen. the ditch propositions are bemg dls- cussefl T 7 sts Julia Nielson, ‘one of 'the clerks-in the county auditor’s office, | is spending the week with her. par- ents at Moval Lake. She is accompa- | nied by, Mlss Catherine Lech of Et. £ Anothgr’adwm age In deaUng with the Northern Natlonal Bank is that | you jare.not too small Tor the bn‘nk, nor is the bank too large for yoi Ady, P2 Miss Ma;g‘areumppie _and .Misg Porothy COlark returned yesterday from Brooks, Minnesota, where they have spent the past week as the guests of Miss Clark’s cousin, Miss Nellie Perris. Mrs, ‘Herbert Wood a.nq children returned yesterday, from 8. month’ visit at Minneapolis, Brainerd, Ells- Wworth,. Wisconsin, and other points, where they have ~been-. visiting friends and relatives.- W. V. Schultz of Leroy, Minnesota, who has been employed at the Se- curity State bank of this city for a short time, will leave tonight for Bixby, North Dakota, where he has Bixby State bank. : B. W. Lakinreturned . yesterday morning from Little Falls, - Minne- sota, where he has been visiting rela- tives for some time. Mrs. Lakin, who accompanied him there, did not. return with him, but will remain fPI' some time longer. Lee Allen LaBaw, one of the three official court reporters of this ju- dicial district, left this morning for International Falls where he will spend several days reporting for Judge McClenahan, taking the place of Courf Reporter Moody. Ji F. Delaney, Jr,,"S. H. Lake and Al Smith of Park Rapids, Hubbard' county officials, were in = Bemidji yesterday “enroute to International Falls where a meeting of -the county boards of Beltrami, Koochiching and Hubbard” will be held today C. A. Huffman and family have moved from their residence on Be- midji avenue and eighth street, ‘o their new home at 700 Bemidji ave- nue. Mr, Huffman recently sold the Eighth street property and purchas- ed the residence at Seventh and Be- midji. Mrs. Clyde Parker of Brainerd ar- rived in Bemidji last evening. and remained here until this morning as the, guest of Miss Donna Lycan, when she went to Cass Lake to visit her parents. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Dorothy Humes and at one time resided in Bemidji. Bemidji friends and relatives re- ceived announcemenis#of the mar- riage of Miss Flora Southworth, for- merly of this city, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Southworth, to Clarence B. Jones of. Blackfoot, Idaho.. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make their home in Blackfoot Miss Dena Volstad of Miss Doro- thea Langemo of Kenyon, Minnesota, who have been visiting at the Lillo home at Lengby, were in Bemidji vesterday enroute to Roseau, Crooks- ton anl other points, where they will visiting friends before returning to their home, in about a month. Charles Borchardt, principal in the local high school, returnel from a two weeks visit with his wife’s par- ents at Bemidji on Saturday even- ing. He will leave within the course of a day or so for the Yellow- stone National park where he expects to be employed during the months of = July and August.—Crookston Daily Times. < Miss Carrie Ness and Osear Thomp- son, both from the southern part of the state, -who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Djonne of the town of Liberty for the past sev- eral days, stopped in Bemidji a few hours last evening enroute to their home. 'Mr. Thompson came here to look over some land with a view of investing in same. James Winnebrenner returned yes- terday from Lake Plantaganet, where he has been on his “annual fishing trip. “Uncle Jim,” as he is familiarly known among his friends and neighbors, is considered one of the best hunters and- fishermen in this part of the state. Owing to in- clement weather the past week, his luck was not as good as usual, as the lake was too rough for fishing. Wild flowers formed charming dec- orations for the “Onpawe Lodge” yesterday afternoon, when Miss Lil- lian_ Cochran entertained a number of friends in_honor of her cousin, Miss Evalyn .Nutting of Portland, Oregon,. who has been a guest at the Cochran home for several weeks, The afternoon was spent in playing Five Hundred: after which lunch was served. Invitation were issued. to Misses = Evalyn Nutting, Marion White, Dorothy Torrance, Ruby Hen- rionnet, Gladys - Stanton, Aryilla Kenfield, Ethel Dukelo, Olive Cun- ningham, Capitcla Stewart, Donna Lyean, Leah Berman, Beatrice, Helen and Vera Backus, Jeraldine and Er- Inesune Jacobi and Mesdamse Thayer. Bailey, L. Griffith) George Baker; Lee Allen. LaBaw, H. A: Scharf, O. . Sanborn, M. E. Kenfield, Walter Marcum and K. Southworth.* For a Weak\stbmach, pohce department ience in eager. Kathlyn Series Number The ’Ihn'd Degree will stand aloue, stnctly on 1ts ‘merits as a motion picture. It tells an intensely d amatuf : story of the inside workmgs of a metropohtan olds its au suspense‘ from _ start to finish. Three tomortow night. T accepted a position as cashier of the | VILLA RETURNS TO TORREON His Break With Carranza Said to Be © Widening. s Juarez, Mex., June 30.—That Gen- eral Villa’s break. with General Car- ranza has again become acute was the interpretation placed by Consti- tutionalists -on Villa’s action in sud- denly 'withdrawing -his entire army from the Zacatecas campaign. It is stated that Villa has sent an ultimatum: to Carranza and that all his militaty ~operations will cease pending a reply. Villa an®his staff have returned to Torreon. He announced that his-17,- 000 -soldiers also had been ordered back there. - Dispatches said Villa ex- plained his failure to push on to Queretaro, after finding Aguas Calien- tes' evacuated, by .declaring he had almost exhausted his ammunition. Many reports are current here. Con- stitutionalists are even ~Wwhispering here that Villa intends to hreak al- together “with- Carranza and establish himself” as an independent leader. The ultimatum he is said to’ have sent to the “first chief” demands, dis- patches said, that Villa be - supplied immediately with his full share of the ammunition and that he be furnished full equipment for carrying of sup- plies to his army. Villa’s army has been handicapped by refusal of Car- ranza’s followers to allow him the use of their railroads. They have re- peatedly held up his shipments. Carranza is en route from Mon- terey to Nuevo Laredo.. ASKS FOR FURTHER DELAY Mediation May Halt Unless Carranza Acts Quickly. Washington, June - 30.—Carranza’s request for time to consult his mili- tary chiefs over the proposal for a conference with Huerta’s delegates at Niagara Falls served as another cause for delay in efforts to restore order in Mexico through diplomacy. Considerable apprehension = was shown in official quarters. Significance was attached to the fact that the mediation conference plans to take a recess unless there is some definite asurance from Carran- za shortly that his agents will meet the Huerta delegates and representa- tives of the "United States. Carranza’s latest reply to the me- diators asking for time to consult his generals who participated in the plans of Guadalupe before agreeing to enter the proposed peace confer- ence, was said here not to have reach- ed the mediators. Luis Cabera, one of —Carranza’s agents here, said that he beheved the general would yield. Continued reports of the widening of the breach between Villa and Car- ranza, however, have served to dis- turb officials here. 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. It al- ‘ways cures. For sale by All Dealers. KRKK KKK KK KKK K 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. ol z . Residents of this city will be-given preference over out- siders for. privilege -rights. ~ Fourth of July Committee. Aok ok k ok ok ok kok ok ok ok ok ok kk ok kKk KK KKK KK KKK Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will: be received. and opened-on the 7th of July for the furnishing of all materials and con- struction of a brick building in Be- fmidji on my old store. location. Plans and- specifications ‘may be had _at my office or at ‘Williams, architects, Dulugh.' * ok k ok Kk ok kK Akk ok ok kokkokkkk Kelly & ANOTHER- STATE. NOW DRY Prohibition ‘Goes Into Effect in West Vlrglnla. Charléston, W. Va., June SO—State- wide prohibition of the ‘liquor busi- ness in- West Virginia becomes ef- fective: tonight at midnight. It brings up to‘nine the total number of states in the prohibition column.. The oth- ers are Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mis: sigsippi, North Carolina, North 'Da- -kota, Oklahoma and Tennessee. These nine states of total-prohibition terri- tory, p]us the local no license- area, male up 2,132,726 square miles, in which 46,209,750 persons, or nearly 50 per cent of the country’s popula- tion, live, according ‘to the latest fig- ures ‘of ‘the prohihition leaders. RUSSIAN PRESS IS BITTER| Anti-Austrian Feeling Shown in Dis- = cussing Double Murder. St Petersburg, .fune 30.—The com. ments of the Russian press on the as- sassination of Archduke Francis Fer- dinand and his consort reflects the bitterness of the anti-Austrian senti- ment of the Russian nation. Some of the newspapers refer to the assassination as an “opportunity for Austria to change her course,” and they declare the murdered archduke | ‘bore in himself the spark which was to kindle a European conflagration.” | |KANSAS HURT BY - STORMS Heavy Rain and High Wind Damage Several Localities. Topeka, Kan., June 30.—Heavy. rains fell over many parts of Kansas | and several Iocalities suffered dam- age” from high wind. At Benton a strong wind-demolished an implement house and ~damaged several other buildings. At Bureka nearly four inches of rain and a heavy hail storm did ‘'some damage to crops and prop- erty. = Beautiful Women, It ‘has always been observed that beautiful women always have good digestion. If your digestion is faul- ty Chamberlain’s Tablets will cor- rect it. ~They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale by All Dealers. Leather -pads’ “have been patented to protect the knees of persons who kneel at work. .| Donaldson liner Cassandra and a small ‘| the passengers Yes—not in half an hour—not in ten minutes—but in 6 seconds. Just a few drops; of that mild, sogth- ing, cooling wash, the D, “D. D. Pre- seription, the famous cure for Eczema, end the itch 1s gone. Your burning skin is instantly relieved snd you have ab- solute protection from all summer skin The new Third St. Theatre New York. - alk bids. Saal ‘. C. B. BATTLES, ' Bemidji, Minn Defective Cooling Wash Stops That Itch | | Barkers Drug Store 217 3rd St. Bemidfi Minn. Under the management of Fred Brinkman e TONIGHT Lumlle Love---No. 4 m “two reels False E itdence ~in three pafls % A powerful mclodrama featurmg Gene Gauntier, released by arner’s Features. H.era is a photoplay that will hold the interest of man, woman or child and hold it mumphanfly to the end. See it. fiKeystone Press, | Matmees Daily, Except Sunday NICHIdTIME cARD sengsrs ‘on_board I\g Anclior “liner. California, which went ehorenn Tory island in & dense Te successlufly' transferred. coasting, steamer without loss, of ‘Iffe; The crews of saveral Britls eration of. trnmstemng the assénge The Cz}itarni " Her. ‘crew remains - on hoal the water has penetrated thre feet. 'of her holds.’ Three hundred:of ‘of _ the California, whoge destination was Treland, 'Were landed here. ° WANTS TROOPS IN STR[KE sherm at East Pittsburg: to call on -, State for Help. Pittsbure, June:30—Risorder broke out among the ‘stfiking: Westinghouse | . employes- in East Pittsburgs pickets surrounding. afl entrances to"the elecs|; | tric works -and preventing persons from entering.. The presence of twen- ty armed gun,rds had no effect on the excited crowds. Sheriff G.- W. Richards hastily ar- renged to call on the state for help and when: a_report. spread “that the Greensburg, troop of the state con: ‘stabulary was on its way to the town excitement increased. S S RO S S R S < . BULLDOG SAVES THREE FROM DEATH. Kansas City, June 30.—Three men were burned to-death in a fire that destroyed a livery stable.” The lives of three other men were saved by the barking:of a bulldog. Forty- one horses were killed. s o el + R SO Y KILLS BRGTHER WITH FIST lowa Youth Strikes Kinsman During Family Quarrel. Davenport, Ia., Jure 30.—John Co- zad, twenty-two years old, of Wilton Junction, is "dead -and - his- brother Will, nineteen years old, is under ar- rest as a result of a family quarrel. hen the boys decided to settle their differences with their fists it is said the younger struck the elder brother, breaking his neck and killing him in- stantly. NO REGULARS FOR - BUTTE President Will Take No Action- for the Present. ‘Washington, June/ 30.—President ‘Wilson will take no action in’ the strike situation at-Butte, Mont., pend- ing furtiter developments. Federal troops will not be moved for the pres- ent from-Vancouver Barracks to Fort Missoula to be in readiness in case of trouble. Two Killed by Fast Train. Warren, O., June 30.—Two persons were instantly killed and one fatally injured when a fast train on the Erie railroad struck a buggy in which the three victims were riding. The dead are Thomas Winchell, aged” twenty- seven years, Green O, and Glen Dayis of Warren. 7 Read Ploneer want aas troubles. We-can give you a good size trial bottle of the genuine D. D. Di Prescription for only 25 cents, - Don't fail to try this famous remedy: for any kind of summer skin trouble— we know D, D. D. will glve you jnstan§ | rellefy small chew v, the big wad - —a little chew- of “Right- - Cut” gives you more good tobacco satisfaction than a cheekful of the old kind. And it lasts longer. It s the Real Tobacco Chew. _Different from-your old kmd. ‘A ready chew —short-shred, ‘cut fine. The flavor comes easy .and steady._ Pure, rich, sappy, full-bodied tohaceo~seasoned and sweetened just enough. The Real Tol!accb Chew B@ 10 Cenis a Pouch: ASK your dealer today. If he doesn’t sell “Righ - Cut,” send us 10 cents. in . sla.'r'ps. We'll send you a ~pouch. CHEWING TOBACCO We guarantee it lo be pure chewing tobacco and better than the old kmd. WFYM_AN BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New Yui IN ONE MINUTEL GLOGGED NOSTAILS OPEN—GOLDS AND CATARRH VANISH of the nostrils; “the - inflamed, Stops, Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, ‘Heals Inflamed Air Passages apd You Breathe Freely. penetrates and heals swollen - membrane which lines the nose, head and > k throat; clears the aiv passa tops Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” asty dis res fe 7ot Get a small hottle abyway, just to ansing, cuolmn" relief comes - try it—Apply a little in the nostrils | mediately. and instantly your clogged nose and | Don't lay awake to-night strug- stopped-up air passages of the head | gling for breath, with head stuffed ; will open; ¥ou-will breathe freely; | nostrils closed, hawking and l)lmnu" dullness and: hea isappear. By | Catarrh or a cold, b its running morning! -the ¢ )1d-in-head | nose, foul mucous dropping into the or catarrhal sore throat will_be gone, | throat, and raw dryness is distress- End such misery now! “Get the|ing but truly needles small bottle of s €ream Balm"” Put your faith—just once —in at any drug st This . sweet. | “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold" fragraut balm-dissolves by the heat |ov catarrh will surely disappear. - . tarrh, SPEND ™ MONEY - BUT MINUTES 5 TIME THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT Two Jullv Barons Alvxamusxcal comedy will make a complete change tonight, presentmg the “Two Jolly. Barons", a play that had a long run in the larger cities. It is filled to the brim with good comedy, beautiful musical numbers and clever- dancing specialties. Hotel Ala Carta, the play on the last last half gave such good results that Mr. Alvia says he now knows what the theatre goers of Bemi jilike and-he will endeavor in the future to -present bills. that contain - the very best o omedy. and lots of good: muslcal num- {bers