Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FULY 1, 1014, About The City KR XK REE KKK KKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET hJ R R R R KRR KRR KKK Band concert Friday night. v Fireworks Saturday evening. P The boar! of county commissioners will meet July 13, s e Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. ¥ es That the Thief River Falls base- ball team will play the Bemidji Ath- cties on the Fourth of July. The game is for a large purse and will be interesting. s ‘The sccond annual session of the Gieneral Conference of Chippewa In- dians of Minnesota will be held here July 14. One hundred Indians rep- resenting 12,000 Chippewas will be here. » . the Pioneer That readers and publishers of the appreciate it if you phone 31 when you go somewhere, if your f nd goes, if a friend comes home, if a [riend visits you, if you give 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 {he paper more interesting to you and to others. LOCAYS BREVITIE: Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Bailey went to Crookston yesterday for a short visit. Miss Myrtle Schafer of Wilton spent ping. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. 0. K. Lokken of Redby, master mechanie, is in the eity a few day on yesterday in Bemidji shop- business. Col. Potter and wife left last night for St. Paul. Col. Potter ernment engineer. is a4 gov- Kitehen girl Hotel Markham. wanled at Ady. onee at ygg of town of- Lib- erly spent yesterday in Bemidji shop- ping and calling on friends. Attorney P, J. this Russell will leave evening for St. Paul where has been called on legal matters. A complete line of fileld and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store ——Adv. he R. A. Wolfe of (irand Forks, traffic chief of the Northwestern Telephone company, wi in Bemidji today. Allen and Valerie national Falls grandmothe this city. Doran of Inter- ting their Hazen of are - vi . Lucy One of these days you ought tc GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Tonight The Temple of the Lion (Sehg) The third seriesof the “Adventures of Kathlyn,” in two reels. This is the most fearsome experience,of the har- ried and beantiful heroine. Don't miss this number. A Easter Lilly (Vitagraph) A very amusing comedy that will anybody. ple Admission 5 and 10 cents. Teachers of Beltrami Gounty: Very ‘special arrangements have been made for visifors fo the N. E. cA. Conyention at Merchant’s Hofel in St. Paul. Holel is just one block from Un- ion Stafion, boats and river, on car-lines fo all parts of St. Paul and fo Minneapolis. Stop in and use us as an Information ‘Blmzqu. Merchantvs 1 z0 to Hulkerlull and have your nlc- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Sarah Congdon of Blackduck transacted business at the court house. yesterday. She returned to - her home in the evening. " A. E. Gilman of the Northern Sign comnpany of Crookston is spending several days in this city, painting signs for that company. Dance. Wednesday, July 1,‘1914, at City Hall. Music by Internation- al Raggers.—Adv. M. W.-Downie, auditor, and J. H. Davidson, engineer of the Minnesota & International’ railroad company, spent yesteérday in Bemidji. Margaret and .Clifford Cline, who have been visiting relatives in Alex- andria, Minnesota, for the past year, returned to their home this week. Don’t forget the horse sale Pogue’s barn Friday, July 3. E. Mark; auctioneer.—Ady. at Mrs. Miss Bess Black of Whitehall, Michigan, is a guest at the E, E. Kenfield home on Lake Boulevard. Miss Black will remain for weeks. Everett Haycraft, who has been studying law at the George Washing- ton school at Washington,-D. C|, is spending the summer with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, 1. G. Haycraft. Iave_ your furniture -repalred at he bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Miss Anna Rygg of town of Lib- erty was in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Rygg will go to Felton, Minnesota, this week where she will visit her brother and family for two weeks, George T. Simpson, formerly at- torney general of the state, but now a member of the well known Minnea- polis law firm of Powell & Simpson, spent today in Bemidji on legal mat- ters, Arrived at W. G. Schroeder’s, a large shipment of Ladies,” Misses,’ Boys’ and Children’s Shoes.—Adv. Dr. Rowland Gilmore returned this morning to Bemidji from Duluth and New Jersey. The doctor returned to Duluth on the noon train and will soon sail for Europe where he will spend some time. Tie Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained at the home of Mrs, Andrew Back, 939 Tweilth street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 Lunch will be served. All the jadies are cordially invited. Mrs. E. Mark will sell at auction zome ol the best Western horses ever brought here, Friday, July 3. Pogue's barn, at 1 p. m. sharp.—Ady. W. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, gen- eral manager of the Minnesota & In- ternational railroad company, spent several today in Bemidji enroute to his home | from International Falls, having completed his regular trip of inspec- tion. Miss Ella Sonstrud _arrived this noon from Hope, North Dakota, and will spend a month visiting her | & conference between Ambassador Da HEDIA’I‘GIIS HALT LABORS | Negotlations Will' Await ' Carranz: Huerta Conference. - = - Niagara® Falls; Ont, July 1—After Gama and Ministers Naon and Suarez it was ‘announced that mediation would' formally recess until such time as the Constitutionalist delegates and Huerta ‘representatives could confer informally on Mexico’s lnternal prob- lems. The mediators came to Lhis decision Carranza asking for time to consult his generals as to the informal par- leys. g INVESTORS HAVE COLD FEET English Economist’s View of Business Conditions. London, July 1.—Sir George Parish, economist of Huropean fame and edi- tor of ‘the Tondon Statist, gave his views ‘on business conditions and the outlook in the TUnited States. He said: “What is happening is ot peculiar to the United States, but incidental to the business situation generally. We expected this reaction would come in 1915, but it has come’ earlier, and I believe the crisis is near. “As to the United States, the short- age of the corn crop is one of the contributing causes. Such a short- age inevitably is followed by a shrink- age .in frade. . A more immediate cause is the delay of the decision of the interstate commerce commission on the rate raise. “The ‘main cause of the existing situation is that the continental and American’ investors have lest their nerve.” TREATY __DETAILS SECRET Japan Accedes to American Request for Silence. Tokio, July 1—Takaaki Kato, the Japanese foreign minister, announced that details of the treaty negotiations between Japan and the United States on the subject of the California alien land ownership legislation will not be published, out of deference to.-a request from the United States gov- ernment and also because the publica tion is deemed unnecessary. The more moderate leading news papers unanimously express dissatis. faction with America, but show a dis- positicn soberly to discuss the sub- ject. “feeling is expressed that Japan’s case is hopeless and that the time has arrived to fix the status of Iananose snbiects living abroad. lhifemores | Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY mother and sisters on Dewey avenue. Miss Sonstrud holds a position as stenographer with the First Nation- al bank at Hope. The magnet that attracts prudent depositors to the Northern National Bank is the Government protection afforded and 4 per cent interest paid. —Adv. John G. Larson of Spooner left this morning for Trondhjem, Norway. He will sail July 11 from Montreal on the Donaldson line steamer Letitia. Mr. Larson will visit relatives and friends at Cass Lake, Duluth and Cumberland, Wisconsin, enroute. The I. G. Haycraft family moved to Solway yesterday, where Mr. Hay- craft has purchased a general store. Mr. Haycraft took possession -of the business some time ago and since that time has been in Solway most of the time, while the family has-been in Bemidji. As there will be no edition of the Pioneer on Saturday evening, the ministers of the city are requested to send in their Sunday church an- nouncements either Thursday after-|§ noon or early Friday morning in or- der that they may appear in the Fri- | § day issue. Tke Blooston, formerly manager of the Berman Emporium, now known as the Segal Emporium, and for many | | vears one of Bemidji's most success- ful and progressive business men, will leave this evening for Faribault where he will consider several pro- positions and may decide to locate permanently in that city, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zahner of Min- | § neapolis returned to their home last evening after spending several days in Bemidji as the guests of Mr. Zahn- er’s father, Charles Zahner, who is one of the Crookston lumber mill sawyers. Mr. Zahner is connected with the Edwin R. Williams station- ery company of Minneapolis, = Judge C. W. Stanton, O. L. Dent, ditch referee, and J. L.-George, coun- ty auditor, of Bemidji, are here at- tending the hearing of ditch and san-{ atarium matters affecting this and adjoining counties. Their session is being held with the commisgioners | A report| and other county offcials. of the meeting will appear in tomor- row’s - issue—International -Falls Daily Journal, New York City. Sehoo 'ALB0" )_pl.'znt and cANvAS SHOES. Dofec}ive 7 Page “GILT EDGE,” the only Iadies’ shoe dressing that POl ot O Blacks, Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ and children’s Sl shines without rubbing, 26c. “FRENCH GLOSS," “DANDY" combination for dunln y s alliinds of russet or tan shoss, 356, STAR" a0 “QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)quick- y¢ clnn: ml wnmm ditty canvas shoes. 10c. & 3on. and _whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, Tn round white cakes acked in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hand. s0me, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, Z5c. I your dealer doex not keep the kind you wan! he price {n stamps for full size package, charge WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridgs The Oldest and Largest Manufactu Shoe Polishes in the World, Spend Your Vacation Ia Yellowstone Par THIS YEAR SEASON 1914 June 15 to September 15 No where else in all the world is there a place so rich in natural phenomena. Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars daily direct to Gardiner Gateway This is the n 2nd logical route to and through the Yellowstone. You sec it all —the painted terraces and - bison at *‘Mammoth;” the paint pots and geysers, in regular order; Yellow- stone Lake, a mile and a half above , the sea; the Grand Canyon, the climax © of the ‘tour. - Through regular Train - Service daily, with Pullmans direct to. 4 the Park boundary and North Pacifi Coast Points. Send for illustrated literature. ‘A, M. Cleland, G P A, St- Paal, Minn, after reading a note from-General’ Torréon, Mex., July 1.—The future of‘the Mexican revolution hinges on a conference to e held Friday or Saturday between :delegates appoint- ed Dby General Venustiano Carranza and General Frantisco-Villa for the settlement. of their personal differ- ences and -the olicies fo be pursued by the Constitutionalists. Upen: his arrival here from Zacate- cas Villa sent a message to Carranza saying he was tired of the treatment he and his followcrs had received at | the hands of the Carranzaists. He in- formed the first chief that unless the ‘difficulties were. satisfactorily settled he -would decline tp take ‘the field. Vera Cruz, Mex., July 1.—Revolt of the federal troops in Mexico, the downfalt or flight of General Huerta, outhreaks - of bloodshed ‘and anarchy in the capital, were freely predicted here by refugees from the interior. They prophesied|that the explosion may come within a week. Uneasi- ness among the native population and Huerta’s soldiers in' the capital, the refugees say, is spreading fast. Re- ports are coming in from the west that feds soldiers are deserting to the Cons nalists in many places. W 000 RECIE T0 DARKEN HiR Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded or gray hair dark and glossy at once. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, stural color nnd lustre the hair when faded, s d or gray; uso ends dandrufl, itehing scalp stops falling hair. Yeurs ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it it howe, which is mussy and trouble- wome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyctl’s Sage and Sulphur Tnir Remedy” You will get’a large wttle for almut 50 cents. 1ses this old, famous recipe, et me can_possibly tell that vou da hair, as it daes it so natur Sou_ dumpen a_spon and .draw this through ing one small strand wen l v, ‘younger. and gossy and .you look years. - Goming Sure MONDAY JULY bt Under Canvas West Bros. Show Offering a play of today A TEXAS RANGER With the famous Cow Boy Band UPERB TARTLING GENIC : URPRISE Under a waterproof tent Hear the Cowhoy Band Goncert The new Third St. Theatre :: i e = Under the management of Fred Brinkman and Pesident Refuse fo Urge Ac- tionhy Congress. ‘Washington, July 1.—More than 500 Women suffragists, representing. or- ganized club women of nearly every state, marched .on the White House and demanded ‘of President Wilson a definite statement of his position to- wara votes for women: “What “are” you ‘going to do -for woman suffrage” at this session of congress?” was the question the lead- ers bluntly asked. “Will' you use your influence in.favor.of the Mon: dell-Bristow suffrage resolution for a constitutional amendment?” Headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Rheta Childe Dorr, Mrs. William | Kent; Alice Paul and other leading spirits in the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, the delegation was received by Secretary Tumulty, who took them to the president. President Wilson told the deputa- tion that woman suffrage was a. state issue and not a national one and for that reason he would not use his in- fluence for the passage of a constitu- tional amendment to congress, Notice to Contractors. Scaled bids will be received and opened on the Tth of July for the struction of a brick building in Be- midji on my old store locatien. Plans and specifications may -be | had at my office or at Kelly &| . Williams, architects, Duluth. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids, i C. 5. BATTLES, Bemidji, Minn. 6ta 627 to 73 furnishing of ‘all materials and con-|_ 1 believe, obtain the’ Republican aid: Representative ¥ < Phone 31: X Phone 34. I suppose he will not be the * *ated.” The’ Democratic Snbseribe for the Pinnesr tlon for the presidency in 1916, (1 JOU7 hame: Furthermore, 1 don't think there is much guestion but ‘that he can have it:if he wants-it,” saic Frank W, Mondell of Wyoming, one of the standpat leaders of the house.| “1-think Roosevelt will do what he can for a few Progressive candidates | % in some states. I don’t think he will make ‘the active campaign he might have made had the trouble been of more recent-origin, “I don’t think you find Mr. Roose- velt saying anything which will widen B the" closing breach. between him and the Republican party. will continue to attack the individuals | he singled out before, but the party generally, _-{object of-his attack. party will be his target.” Motor Boat Races, ¥ Warfield, Phone 98 or 2 Foot' Races, Dog and €a ¥ Races and Potato Rmce, J. -)t K. Given, Phone 57. as %' Auto Parade, E. A. Barker, at o x . Automo\nle, Motorcye % Horse ‘Races, H. H.. It is very important that - ¥ these names be secured early X ‘and ‘your co-operation- with - the chalrman of .these various * depattments will be appreci- EARLE A. BARKER and Head of Store's Prop. no way whatsoever. ours. Policy. THIRD STREET The store that serves you best at all times will celebrate the Fourth of July next Saturday. Before the Fourth, Mr. Barker extends you a cordial invitation to celebrate- with him. It has become a source of habit with the Barker store to always have something of extreme interest to offer each week. The public has watched this store from time to time and has often been agreeably surprised with the values. This week is Fourth of July week and the store will be gaily decorated in approp- riate colors tor the occasion. In both the jewelry and drug departments there will be.surprises sprung. If you were told what they are you wouldn't be surprised. We want you to come and see them for yourself. A visit here obligates you in This store should be your headquarters for the Fourth of July week. The store will be open on the Fourth for your convenience, not Come in and make yourself thoroughly at home. BARKER'S DRUG & JEWELRY STORE, “BEMIDJI, MINN. TONICHT v Showing One nght Only - The Perils of Pauling Second Episode The gréat $25,000 electric photoplay by Charles Goddard. 5 reels of pictures will be shown = M,avtinées Daily, Excepi Symday : 7 " NICHT TIME CARD ;Fnrst Show 7:00 Second Show 8:30 Third Show 9'50 = Admissnon IOc, 5c bers. dancing specialties. Twu Jolly Baruns’ Alvias musical comedy will make a complete changg ; tonight, presenting the “Two Jolly Barons”, a pla: had a long run in the larger cities. with good comedy, beautiful musical numbers and ‘Hotel Ala Carta, the play on tl last half gave such good results that Mr. Alvia now knows what the theatre goers of Bemidji like will endeavor in the future te present bills that conta the very best of comedy, and lots of. good ‘musical e that- -« It is filled to th bfl