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

About The City ‘ RO KRR KK KK KKK KKK ¥ LEST WE FORGET x R KKK KKK KK KK KK Fireworks Saturday evening. e The boar! of county commissioners will meet July 13. “ s The M. & I. Trainmen will play the Athletics Sunday afternoon. : s Bemidji will have the biggest Fourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. R That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural socicty will be bigger and better than ever. Sep- tember 16, 17 anad 18. P That the Thief River Falls base- ball team will play the Bemidji Ath- ctics on the Fourth of July. The game is for a large purse and will be interesting. s “a'he Second annual session of the General Conference of Chippewa In- dians of Minnesota will be held here July 11. One hundred Indians rep- resenting 12,000 Chippewas will be here, That the r and publishers of the Pioneer appreciate it if you phone 31 when you omewhere, if your fricnd goes, a Iriend comes home, if a friend visits you, if you a part if you go to a social gathering, if a wedding, v birth or death in your or an event of speecial in- neighborhood. Tell Il helps to make the paper more interesting to you and to others. give you have in your BREVITIES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swen- son of town of Frohn this week, a danghter, P. A Young will arrived in the City to spend the Fourth here with his family. For Wood Phone 129.--Adv. Mroand Mrs, J. T. Toumy and children have rented a cottage at Lavinia for the rest of the summer. N. Gould of Virginia, ing her parents, }]/fim‘emom | Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALl‘rv LARGEST VARIETY ] 1 D DRESSING um“,.m" il she visited Mr. relatives. Kitchen girl wanted st once at Hotel Markham.—Ady. Miss Gusti Eickstadt of Alexandria, Minnesota, ‘has been visiting friends and relatives in the town of Frohn for several days. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Hennessy of Botineau, North Dakota, are _the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hen- nessy of this city. A complete line of tield and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. Miss McCaffrey and brother - of Grand Forks are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. 0. N. Johnson of the town of Frohn. Miss Louise Black of Grand Forks arrived in Bemidji yesterday noon and will be the guest of Miss Jennie Newton fer a couple of weeks. Jester all Now open for business. Farm Club. Refreshments of kinds.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lang left this morning for Bemidji where they ex- pect to spend today the guests of friends.—Crookston Daily Times. Bertella and Marie Gustafson, who have been visiting -relatives at Chicago for the past two months and a half, have returned to Bemidji. Do not forget the chicken dinner at the Pilsener hotel every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. R Mrs. H. E. Reynolds and daughter Alice returned yesterday from Du- luth, where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Reynold’s mother. On account of the illness of his wife, E. D. Pepper did not return to Duluth this week, as formerly plan- ed, but will remain until Mrs. Pepper has recovered. E One of-these days you ought teo 40 to Hakkerups and have your pie ure taken.—Adv. Mrs. Lee Allen LaBaw, Miss Lil- lian Cochran and Miss Evalyn Nut- ting were the dinner guests of Miss Leah Berman at the Markham hotel last evening. Mrs. W. H. Donovan and children have returned from a three weeks’ visit at Minneapolis. Mr. Donovan went to the cities and accompanied them home. flave your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mrs. Walter Mareum will return to Bemidji tomorrow mnoon from Crookston where she has been the guest of-Mr. Marcum’s parents dur- ing the past week. M Miss Ida Nelson of Minneapolis, who has spent the past two weeks in Bemidji and at Lake Plantaganet visiting relatives returned fo her home this morning. Arrived at W. G. Schroeder’s, a large shipment of Ladies,” Misses,” Boys' and Children’s Shoes.—Adv. Mr: and Mra. D. Wileox nnd obher @ E&“’F@fié’&i D A&O»ALLY A FALY(NG MACHINE. DO 50 FLY. \'rTv AT WAS BUILT <4 \PROVE QURS WA, [BEFORE THEWRIGHT 3 y THE E\RST C0. WAs OUT 0F S : X INVENTION 1TS CRADLE. - &2 ’) z %Ng‘:’«ifim (E N0V CAN FLY 0 % 3 ' (T-WELL SUE. ] 4 = _@PIECE! TUEM FOR BOLT % — - [ TWENTY MiLLION Gl DOLLARS FOR. INFRINGING ON N —| OUR PATENTS = O s A5 THAT WAS A HEROIC RESCuUE You JusT MADE , SOMETHING OF VALUE | SUPPOSE You JUST BET IT WAS: - MY NEW POUCH OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW ‘THE éOOD JUDGE AND THE LIFE SAVER YOU feel better, get more comfort from a small chew of “Right-Cut” than you ever did from twice the size chew of your old kind. It’s the Real Tobacco Chew. You don’t have to grind it. It's a ready chew. Short-shred, cut fine so the flavor comes. Seasoned and sweetened just enough, sappy, mellow tobacco. Rich, So pure and full- bodied that less than a quarter your old size chew keeps you comforted and tobacco satisfied. The Real Tobacco Chew B> 10 Cents a Pouch ASK your dealer today. If he doesn’t sell “Right- Cut,” send us 10 cents in stamps. ‘We’ll send you pouch. _ We guarantee it to be pure chewing tobacco and better than the old kind. CHEWING TOBACCO WEYMAN-BRUTON €O. ‘CHIcAGO. it a WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Usion Square, New York One of the best baseball games of the season will be played at the Fair gronnds tomorrow afternoon when the team of Thief River Falls wil play the. Athletic club aggregation. Mrs. John Hedeen has returned from a several weeks' visit in New London, Duluth and Carlton. While fat Duluth Mrs. Hedeen was the guest ol her mother and at New London Hedeen’s mother. What can you do? Can you Kkeep books or write shorthand? If not, attend Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn.—Adv. “GII.T e only ladics' shoo dressing that pomuul) e atog Oil. - Blacks, Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ and children's Shocs, shines without rubbing, 26c. “SRENCH GLOSS,” “DANDY" combination for clun n ‘and polishing all Kinds of russet or tan shoes, 6¢. "STAR" size, 106, "QUICK. WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge)quick- Iycleans and whitens dirty canvas shocs. 10c. & 26c. ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK, SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In ronnd white cakes | packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 10c. In hande some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, 26c, | If your dealer doe not keep the kind you want, send us thie price in stamps for tull size packnge. charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO., 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of | Shoe Polishes in the World. GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Tonight Fraid Cat (Vitagraph) An exceptional and pleasing offering featuring Bobby Conelly and Dorothy Kelly. Her Grandmother's Wedding Dress’ (Edison) A powerful drama featuring Bessie Learm. The Bargain Hunter (Essanay) A dandy comedy sparkling with fun. Complete change of program the 4th with John Bunny in one of his pleasing cnmegiles. Some- thing doing 2ll the time. Mrs. B Mrs Anderson of Chicago, a sister of Irs, Peter Rustvold and Wade, of the same city, a !friend of Mrs. Rustvold, arrived in the city this morning and will at- tend the Peter Rustvold funeral. Jany persons from surrounding towns have arrived in Bemidji for the purpose-of attending the cele- bration which is to take place to- moerrow. One of the largest crowds to ever visit Bemidj is expected to be here. HOW TO SPEND A SANE FOURTH. Drive to the Jester Farm. No firecrackers there, but all kinds of Refreshments.—Adv. Miss Ethelen Lacourse arrived in Ithe city yesterday noon from West ‘Wood, California, and will spend sev- \er'\l days in this city, the guest of |Miss Cora Brennan. She will also visit other Minnesota points before returning to California. R._A. Wolfe of Grand Forks, traf- fic chief of the Northwestern Tele- phone company, who has spent the past few days in Bemidji on busi- ness, will leave today for Maple Lake where he will sbend tomorrow and Sunday with his family. Every young man should begin to save money from the minute he be- gins to earn it. $1.00 will start an account in the Northern National Bank. Come in today, young man. —Adv. A. A. Richardson left yesterday {morning for McKenzie county, North Dakota, where he stored his' automo- bile last winter, and where he ex- I pects to work a few weeks before driving back to the Red River Valley to photograph threshing machines this fall. ‘W. S. Holmes of Lavinia will have charge of dances which will be held at_the “Country Olub” pavilion next Friday and Saturday evenings. The City of Bemidji will make half-hour trips to the outlet. Good music has _|been provided and the floor is in fin sh:ape. Adv. < Read Ploneer wani” a&s Charley Corachek, Ed Brevig and C. D. Gustafson, all of Thief River Falls, will arrive in the city tomor- row morning and will spend the day here, returning to Thief River Sun- day. afternoon. Mr._and Mrs. O. L. Dent are en- tertaining Mrs. Dent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown of Minneapolis at their home at Grand Forks bay. Miss Beryl Brown and Master Dale Brown are also guests at the Dent home. Miss Brown plans on remain- 'ing here several weeks, Mrs. W. N. Bowser and son Eb- ben and daughter Eleanor returned home last evening from Bemidji .| Beach, where they have spent several days with friends. companied by Mrs. They were ac- Bowser’s sister, Miss Crowley of Chicago, who is spending the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sathre and daughter Elizabeth of Crookston and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Rebne and daughter Effie of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre for a short time, went to Crookston this morning.- They have spent the past six weeks tour- ing Minnesota. The Rebne family will visit in Crookston for some time before returning to the ecities. Mrs. E. C. McGregor of this city, went to Cass Lake this morning, where she will attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. William O’Neil. The funeral will be held at the Epis- copal church at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rich- ards and Miss Smith, will-auto to Cass Lake early tomorrow morming to attend the funeral. -Mrs. Emily Davis and daughter Jessie, of Sharon, Wisconsin, have been at the O'Neil home for several days. Mrs Davis is Mrs, O'Neil’s sister. : Peter- Rustvold, a = well known business man of Nebish, who has been at the St. Anthony’s hospital in this city for the past several days, |- died last night at 10:30. He had DEPUTY AND BANDIT SLAIN Train in Oregon. La Grange,; Ore, July 3.—A robber and a deputy sheriff were killed in a fight which followed "an attempt mv hold up the Oregon-Washington Rail- way and Navigation company’s west- bound passenger train between Meecham and Kamelea. Threaten Slayer of Farmer. Iistevan, Sask., July 3.—George Bid- ler, a farmer, was shot and killed by Lee:Han, a Chinese restaurant proprietor of Brownhead. Bidler, af- ter drinking all day, visited the China- man's place and threateéned to clean it out. As he advanced toward Han the latter opened fire with a revolver; killing Bidler. Mounted police saved the Chinaman from “an Iyach him. ° The Best Medicine in the World. “My little girl had dysentery very bad. 1 thought she would die.] Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera - and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and T can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine in the world,” writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by All Dealers. Battle Follows Attempt to Hold Up | when-the commissioner attempt to | ARCHDUKE’S DEATH PLANNED LONG AGO Accomplice Admifs Act Was Result of Anarchist Plot. " Trent, Austria, July 3.—Admission that anarchists plotted the death of the assassinated Archduke Franz Fer- dinand of Austria was squeezed out of an Italian named Alessandrini, ar- rested for complicity. Alessand-ini admitted he had work- ed in Paterson, N. J.,, as a carpenter and that he knew before the assassi- nation of the archduke that the af- tempt to kill him would be made -at Sarajevo. Alessandrini denies knowing Prin- cip, the archduke's assassin. Trieste, Austria, July 3.—The bod- ies of the assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife, the Countess of Hohenberg, were borne here from.the battleship which brought them from Herzego- vina, after their murder in Sarajevo. Throngs lined the streets and long streamers of crepe hung from the houses. Flowers were thrown before the caskets by hundreds of children. Berlin, July 3.—Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany will not attend the funeral of Archduke Franz Ferdinand-in -Aus- _tria, because, according to reports, the kaiser fears for his life, following ru- mors of an anarchist plot in Austria. POLICE INSTRUCTED ing Belfast Streets. Belfast, Ireland, July 3.—Fear of an armed outbreak of Ulster volun- teers, who are parading the streets iin uniform by hundreds, was allayed of police is- sued orders to his men to make no ar- rests of those carrying arms. This® is expected to postpone a clash with the Unionist forces, who, it is said, have orders from their of- ficers to resist any attempt to disarm them. Efforts are being made by the au- thorities to prevent trouble, which has been growing daily. If no agree- ment is reached before July 12—Or- angemen’s day—it is believed a clash will come then. Reports said that a compromise is being arranged between the Union- ist' leaders and the governmient where- by peace will be maintained. Its terms are being kept a secret. A Good Investment. W. D. Magli, a well known mer- chant of Whitemound, Wis., bought a stock of Chamberlain’s medicine so as to be able to supply thiem to his customers. After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost on his entire stock of these medic- ines. For sale by All Dealers \1{ i (// SRS I/ A H)//{// NOT TO INTERFERE + Armed Ulster Volunteers Parad- ® Eyes examined and glasses fitted by the latest and 7 ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS "RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS MINNEAPOLIS St)ll()%.n OF ART Design. VIR Olasses, Cend for s trated Catalogusy. e EHLER, Director JOHNSON SSHOSL,OF MUSIC, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for Dbooklet. 70 South 11th Street GUSTAVGS JORNSON Recognized Leading Institution of the Northwest. MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART sm H. Pontius, Dir. Musis; Gharles M. Holl, Dir. Eighth S1. $0., Misneapols. ~ Send for Catal 1885--NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914 Graduate from a school that equips you for & pleas- ant_and nmn‘ublo Life Work. Catalogue giving Sic el on toniot | recelv e for catalogue an informatlon. loiNiCOLLBT AVE.---OFFICE D MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIOLINS Xuiics), Nerchandie, | String, and W. H. ADKINS & SONS, 220 Se. 41h Si. 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Send for Boall!l MEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS HAIR GOODS CHARLES P. NELSON Optometrist and We don't do o‘,tician work Iree, but : do good work at a reasonable price. most scientific methods 127 So. Seventh St.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. High Grade Hair Goods by Mail & Zumin Sutitaotion gnarantend. OId rllible house ‘Swisonse - deN.MII \.m“\]u of halr—can match any shade. MAN HAIR STORE, 41 EI Screet S0tch, Minncnpolis el _—_— INS“RAHGE*FUHERIL SEIVIDE' gzer When You Are In The Twin Cities Be Sure To Visit The Wonderful New $2,225,000 Minnesota State Prison Open for the inspection of the public every day except Sundays and Holidays, from 8 to 11 a. m. and from 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. You will have added respect for the State of Min- nesota after seeing this splendid group of buildings. It is the finest public the world institution of its kind in The The new Third St. Theatre :: Warner’s pres ReXx Under the management of Fred Brinkman TONICHT Features ents - The Brute m three parts with other pictures - been suffering with pneumonia for the past two weeks. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Harvey, aged 12, and a daughter, Thelma, aged 3. Mrs. Rustvold was notified yesterday that her husband was not expected to live and she arrived in Bemidji shortly after he: died. Mr. Rustvold has had a store in Nebish for the Dast séveral years and isswell kno) in this city and vicinity. e A concerted effort, backed by the. insular government, ‘is héing—m‘ e to substitute ccorn for rice as an : of diet amo g tha g 'woods brute. actlon. An’ mtensely interesting story of how fearless Nell the orphan of ‘a° lumber camp escapes the clutched of a back- The tough life of the lumberjacks and the sweet life of beautiful Nell i3 contrasted so vividly that you are held in sympathic interest throughout its entire length. A pewerfully told story of lumber camp life. Al photoplay of a different type that is particularly entertain- ing and filled with human interest ‘and real red blooded Another Waruer s Feature success. THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT The Devil and Tom Walker Pleased quite a large audience last night. show will be played Friday, and Saturday. Sunday mgh there will be a complete change in the program; all songs and specxaltles the title of the play 1s "Lon ;i)wri is the food for the éomedy, ‘{starts Sunday. el The same