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

MiSes “Martfea Byriies gfllcn— phine Byfnes of Mifineapolis are T E. M. Sathre autoed to_town O KKK EH K KR KK KK KKK Liberty yesterday: and-spent the af * LEST WE FORGET * | ternoon, returning to'the city ln-thj KKK KRR K K XK K K ovening. Band' concert évery Friday night at the city dock. o s The fall term of court for this ; i One of these days M‘iqushs [ 0 to Hakkerups and have-ybur pici ure taken.—Adv." ¥ a8 quests. at-the C..A..Huffman_home. | J and Mrs. ‘George 1y ot this city, visit relatives, “Néw Bemidii” peneils. Numbers: 3 and 3. . There is no_better - peneil maile: to ‘esll’ for & nickle. 'The:Be| midji Pioneer office.—Ady. 3 - “The Redemption* of - David Cor- §on,” one of the greatest subjects ever secured for the screen. A pie- torial ‘inspiration. See ‘it at ' the uly 127-=The strike \of en- i y NoY,, ,pumbne,or.crenn‘i!:g a_closer relation- ‘ship ‘between ‘varigus branches of | their, order several thousand railroad ‘men: are here for. the first general meeting of the.flve orders: of railroad trainmen. ‘The orders are: ;Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl- eers, Brotherhood ‘of TLocomotive emen, Order of Railroad Conduc- " | tors,- Brotherhood of Rallroad Train- ‘men and Order of Railroad Telegra- hers, . The annual excess of birthe deaths. in : Germany- number 800,000, cginears :and -firemen - on .ninety-ejght’ >riadlnoads west iof .Chicego- appears | 40 |be mearing realization. No.state- 4nt: could be’ obtain the me- county begins September 8. & Miss Grace Baker of ‘Fenton| /Gl‘afi_d“’l‘ueodny, matinee at 3 p.-m: s e Michigan, i§-spending a ‘month ad|3nd evening.—Adv. - 3 The great Mintiésota state fair wiil [(he guest of her brother, George T:| Miss Pearl Djonne, who has been . be held September 7 to 12. Baker, and wife_ P Misses Daisy Wedge and Mable The Red Lake Indian fair gll be|'Ford of St. Paul are spending a few held on September 3, 4 and 6. weeks at the A. G. Wedge home, 605 i| visiting. her sister at’ Northome and friends in Bemidji for the.past few days, left last night. for St. Peter, waoere she is studying nursing. -Miss Djonne formerly ‘made her home in: ‘dldtors-or any of ithe:disputants, but it Is known' that little' or no progress -t ‘been made toward gn-agreement. A‘impecial meeting: was held after gh-ofm;iwu bnfllm—t' HOW TO TEST A SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL e EYESIGHT. e the ‘mediators-had met during the day | owith ‘both ‘the enginemen and the |- smanagers’ committee. Rumtors ‘that ‘the -strike. would -be *oalled “Tuesday 'were dénied. Unoficially, however, it was stated Lake Boulevard. You should not overiook the ma-+ .inee at the Grand tomorrow, Tues- lay, at 3 p. m.—Adv. o Bemidji. She will - graduate from the nureses’ school next May, It:is through the aaving - habit that the rinch men of today reached| The next nieeting of the county commissioners will be held on Tucs- day, August 18. ces An e; 15AD. e test that costs but five cents and eat 16, but flush your kidneys the price aside from the vai occasionally, says a noted authority. ¢ the test s @ moving picture show. 1f you | tells us that meat forms uric acid, wl ® o1 can sit through an aver: vith- R i 5 oht pouaough an average program witll: | almost paralyzes‘the kidneys in their ef- L) 1f you must have your meat every day, el or’ feeling dry and s e . Annual meeting of Minnesotaf Mise Sunol Warninger left hfi: the pinnacle of prosperity. - YOUElanyf.the ‘mext probably, would be the Ohn thd e thametne ntncliuation-{y i‘ééfilé"i:fi;!,i”m e Mol iy - Shorthand Reporters' assoclation here | "180t for Minneapolis, whoto sho ¥ |smal savings, it regularly: depoisted | 1ast of tha meetings wilh the foderal Jour later or tho next morning, your evc | suffer- with 4. dull misery in the Kidugy . Tuesday, August 4. mter the Swedish hospital and take a¢ tne interest in the ‘Northern:Na-|.mddiators. 2 pothing much the matfer with them. 1i,| Tegion, sharp pains in the back or sick .- : .. [, 1 course in nursing. tional Bank may be the foundation of however, after such a program your vision | headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, {8 dim, your eyes feel dry or irritated o burn or itch or ache or feel overworked, try this prescription: tongue is coated and when the westhes . ° X is bad you have rheumatié twinges. Fhe Optona § Grains (1 tablet), urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the > Wathe 9 ountes, | o channels often get sore and irritated, - Disgolve the tablet in the 2 ounces of.| ODliging you to seek relief two or three Jrater and use as an eye wash from two to | time. during-the night. ' four times a day,- This ! v ' i itati i the'tired Teoling seems £ jessens e sipess | ;L0 neutralize these,irritating scids, 4o or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth | Cleanse the kidneys ‘and flugh off the It Is a boon after an evening nt | Body’s urinous waste get four ounces o1 Jad Salts from any pharmacy here take @ _tablespoonful in ‘& #lm o few, .dayx ‘CANNON SCORES "‘MR. TAFT ‘Blg ‘Hearted, but a ~Troublemaker, Former Speaker Says. Kankakee, IIL, July- 27.—In a ten-L That the state meeting of the Uni- Mrs. Lubec and Mrs. Copp of this|your future.—Adv. ted Charitles association will be held | *ity were out blueberrying near Be:| ~Miss Margaret Stoner, formerly of here Sépt. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The|cida Saturday. They each got a|Bemidji, now.of Brainerd, who has state commissioners will meet here |Pushel of blueberries. been visiting her classmates, Misses at the same time. ‘We’ve been waiting, so have you, |Edith Mills, Dorothy Carson and Lu- . v ‘or a New Bemidji. Get one at the |cile'McCuaig for over two weeks, Will| The adjourned meeting of the |Pioneer office.—Adv. go to Deerwood tomorrow morning. General Conterence of Chippewa In-| William Malzahn of Bowlder, Colo-|The Stoner family is spending ~the dians of Minnesota will be held in|.ado, has returned to his home after |Summer at Deerwood. Miss Edith Bemidji August 11. Twelve thous-|yisiting relatives in this city and vic- | Mills Will accompany Miss Stoner. and Chippewas will be represented. | inity for some time. The camping_-party that has spent see Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freeman left|several days at the Klein summer That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami today for Pine Island, Orinoco, and |home near Moval lake, returned to minute “talk-to the Republican county central committee Joseph: G. Cannon iattributed the birth of the Progres- sive party to Willlam Howard Taft, All 'English socléty s discussing | pa ¥ declared the Democratic tariff a fail-|.the separation of the Marquis of An-| Minor eve troubles are greatly benefted are and sald that it is now up to the |gelesey and the marchioness. It is ‘?Eu é‘;gfc!r‘lnfiffofm#}}ffl'fin‘pg%& 5 ;‘,yr Republican party to bring about the [expected legal -action of some: kind that ou dmfly- tto your own surprise, find refurn of “the good old days.” soon will be taken. After a marriage .g'c{e‘:}: é’té‘{'es“fé‘ihfi,‘ifé“ oleniine gg}‘nflf fTaft is a great, big hearted fel-|of less than two years and the birth low,” declared Cannon, “but he is a[O0f a daughter the marquis left. The water before breakfast for.a 3 and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous-salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined witt: Lithia, and has been used for. generations to flush and stimulate.sluggish-kidnevs ment to the ‘eyes, or glasses worn too loni. without readjustment; are. oftentimes het County Agricultural association will be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. hrany features have been secured and the exhibiticu is certain to be. a greater success than ever before. s That the readers and publishers of the Ploneer appreciate it if you phone 31 when you go somewhere, if sther points in southern Minnesota, where they will visit relatives. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, is the finest hotel in the Twin Cities. Popular prices.—Adv. Sam Gill of Minneapolis arrived in the city yesterday morning and is a guest at the home of his brother, the eity last evening. The girls in the party were Misses Anna and Emma Klein, Dollie Koors, Lucile Moritz, Corrine Carlson, Jeanette Stechman, Lucile Young of Portland, Oregon, ‘Louise McCready and Edna Anderson. Mrs, J. P. Young dcted as chaperon. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, ed. troublemaker. Why, if Taft was made pagtor of some church he would have the congregation in an uprising ihside of half an hour after he was appoint- Transfer of Washington Family Home to American People. Sulgrave, Eng., July 27.—The first marquis. fell 11l :and he went to Aix- les-Bains last winter for the cure, being accompanied by the marchio- ness. ‘At the end of the cure ‘at Aix- les-Bains the -marquis -sent the. mar- chioness home to London, saying he needed complete rest, and went him- self to Naples, accompanied only by his secretary. Since then he has only absolutel injurious, may give {udge whether or not you need glasses. 1t used by hundreds of thousands, and amon:s 1ts users many regard it as an indispensable part of their daily toilet. unnecessary, but positively The use of this prescription: ou a favorable opportunity to also to neutralize the acids. in., yrige, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. o Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in: jure, and makes o delightful-efferveseent - Tithia-water drink. ? 2 simple home remedy that has bec APPLY SULPHUR IF SklN BREAKS OUT never ‘returned ‘to her, and declares that he mever will or can.. The mar- chioness was Lady Marjorie Manners and was one of the most talented-and attractive girls in society. your friend goes, if a friend comes|David Gill, for a couple of days. home, if a friend visits you, if you Mrs. S. W. Gray of Fargo, North give a party, if you go to a soclal | Dakota, is visiting at the home of gathering, if you have a wedding, | Charles Schroeder. She ~will “also if there is a birth or death in your|visit at Farley before returning home. family, or an event of special in- Have your furniture ‘repatfed at formal ceremony in honor of one hun- dred years' peace between the Eng- lish speaking nations took place here when Sulgrave manor, the home of the family of George -Washington, purchased for $42,500 subscribed ‘in Great, Britain, was handed over to shows an interest in your comfort and welfare that extends .beyond merely providing a place to eat and sleep and gives you better accom- modations and service than any other hotel in the twin cities. Popular SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING - ‘ Any breaking out or irritation on thejtake its place in treating the irritable face, arms, legs or body when nccom-|und inflammatory skin . affections. —_—— terest in your neighborhood. Tell us. It helps to make the paper more interesting to you and to others. ° Carpenters are at work remodeling the Hakkerup studio. Mrs. A. Renegru of Frohn was a Bemidji caller Saturday. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. ‘C. A. Olson and son of Becida transacted business in Bemidji to- day. . Mrs. Margaret Hesszel of Frohn was a business visitor in Bemidji- Saturday, Bell boys wanted at once. Markham.—Adv. Mrs. H. E. Shaw of Schooleraft ‘was among the out of town shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiken . of Park Rapids are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Wedge. “The New Bemidji,” get one at the Pinneer office.—Adv, Mesdames Will Farris and G. Wheeler of Bass Lake spent Satur- day in Bemidji shopping. Miss Ella Sonstrud visited friends in town of Liberty yesterday, return- ing to Bemidji'in the eveéning. A complete line of field and gar- ‘den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. -—Adv. Mrs. John Noel and Mrs, Eva Myers of town of Northern transact- ‘ed business in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Annie Goljenboon of St. Jo- 'seph, North Dakota, ds visiting friends in Bemidji for a few days. My barn is opened up to the farm- GRAND Hotel 2 On arriving at Minneapolis,-go di- Shioush your hate. taby il 4 - - THEATRE |t the ot Racison. Tou wit| 2101 300 s tking ore srand @ | The new Third St: Theatre :: Undor the masagemeatof Fred Brikman 2 —8____|be pleaséd-torrecommend it to 'your|appears, and after another application or | 3 2 S z : e THE HOUSE OF QUALITY |trichds when you return home.—|two, it becomcs beautifully derk, glosay, 1E - X 2 5 IR PUERIRL - Loo TONIGHT THE BRINKMAN TONchT ON‘LY Mrs. C. J, Lafson and children ot s LV-A X -, will leave-tomorrow morning for S 'y g gt =5 S ‘Madam - Goqustte (Lubim) A“two reel number depicting he bargain store first ¢lass wWork at ~easonable prices .—Aav. Ernest Moeckel of St. Paul, who has been visiting his uncle and’aunt, Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, for- a short time, returned to his home this morning. A Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hansell of Bag- ley autoed to Bemidji and - were guests at the H_A: Scharf home yes- terday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Southworth. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Miss Dorethy Carson will leave to- morrow morning for Minneapolis and Hampton, Iowa, where she will visit friends and relatives. She will he away two or-three weeks. Mrs, J. Donmnely of Northern was in Bemidji Saturday to meet her daughter, Mrs. Myra Frankfort of St. Paul, who will visit at the home of her parents’for two weeks. prices.—Adv. asi oo ole ool oo efe ol ofo ofe ol ol ofecele ool L + %+ FORTUNE DEPENDS ON + VOTES FOR WOMEN. - — “% London, July. 27.—The ex- % -ample set by Mrs. Margaret 4 Stockman of Hempstead Garden # Suburb, in so framing her will + - as to disinherit her only son if + women do not get the vote be- 4 fore her death, is likely to be followed by other prominent and wealthy woman suffra- gists, according to a statement made by Mrs. Stockman. et b B e i+++++++++++++++* KHEDIVE'S LIFE THREATENED Egyptian Who Attacks Ruler Shot Dolvn-by Member of Suite. Constantinople, July 27.—As - the Khedive of Hgypt was leaving the grand vizierate an Egyptian attempt- ed to shoot him. The assailant was promptly shot dewn by a member of The Salvation Army will give an ice cream social and entertainment in the city hall, Wednesday evening, July 29.—Adv. Mrs. George Forte of the town of Eckles had the misfortune to sprain her ankle yesterday. The sprain was a very painful one and she was unable to step on her foot. Rev. G. Olson of Fertile, Minne- sota, will preaeh at the Edward An- derson home, 704 Bemidji avenue, to- morrow évening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to-come-and hear him. Hundreds have agked for them ‘be- fore they-arrived and hundreds are daily being satisfied with a New Be- midji at the Pioneer office.—Adv. A. P. Ritchie left today for Swa- tara, Minnesota; whiere he will visit, hig father, who is 92 years old and who has béen ill for some time. - Mr. Ritchie will -also visit his-sisters be- fore returning to Bemidji. H. Mayne Stanton, managing edi- tor_of the Daily Pioneer, will return tomorrow - morning. from Walker, where he-spent yesterday and today, as the guest of his father, Judge C. W. Stanton, at Glengarry. Oceola, Wisconsin, where they will visit Mrs. Larson’s-parents for a month. They-will'also visit friends in the twin cities. You will find more of the leading soime stormiy “S¢enes in Tives of |people from Northiern Mintetots reg- the khédive’s suite. Look years younger! Use Grand- mother’s:recipe: of Sage Tea and #Sulphur and nobody will know. The usc of Sige and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to. its natural color “datés back to-grandmotlier’s’ time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, ‘glosey and- abundant. Whensver her hair: féli-ont or' took onthat dull, faded" or ‘stredked appearance, this sim. ple mixture was applicd ‘with ‘wonderful effect. i But bréwing at licme is mussy and out-of‘tate. Nowadays, by-iasking dt any drug store for a2 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage andl Sulphur Hair Rem- edy,”. you will, get, this famous old recipe which enn be. deperided upon' to Testore natural color and beauty to the hair and: is splendid ‘for ‘dardru.s;. dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well'known ‘dowtitown druggist saya it ‘darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that xiobody“can tell it has been applied. " You sitiiply “dzmpen a sponge or soft brush with it and‘draw this T CLADDRNS ‘SORE TRED FEFT members of the_centenary committee a gift to the American people. “Line Busy”- s — “Moaning. It is very unlikely that the operator is negligent who re- ports “Line busy.” 1t lightens her burden to get the conmection at once, It takes less work for the op- erator to complete a connection than to report “Linme. busy” and be called again. Line In-Use “Busy” means' that ‘the line —not necessarily the telephone™ called—is in usé, If the person called has a “party’” line and one subscrib- er is -using it, the line is “busy.” = If the party called has in- dividual line sérvice, “Line busy” means that the telephone called is being used. If the party called has more than one line, and all are in use the operator reports, “All lines busy.” The Northwestern Tolephone Exchange Go. FEDERAL -AGENT. CONVICTED Found .Guilty of -Accepting- Bribes - From Liquor Dealers. Eureka, Cal, July 27.—Henry L. Ford, former United States commis- sioner for the Northern district of California, was found guilty of mal- feasance on nine counts in the Unit- ed States district ‘court: here. The indictments charged Ford with receiving. $100 from each of thirteen men arrested for selling liquor to In- dians with the understanding that he would dismiss the cases against them, ‘which were to be heard before him as federal - commissioner. Et R R R R R HUSBAND SEES SNAKE KILL WIFE. Roslyn, “Wash., July 27.—In full vilew of a big crowd of men and women seeing the sights of a carnival here, Myrtle Wilson, a snake charm- er, “was Dbitten by a rattle- snake and- died some hours later. In the crowd was the -woman’s husband, Harry Wil *son, who came here from Eau Claire, ‘Wis., with her, L K T R X R B i e e i i i St S o o ::F++++++++++++++'I WARBURG MAY QUIT FIGHT Senators < Predict Banker Will Ask Withdrawal as Board Member. ‘Washington, July 27.—Some Demo- cratic ‘senators, close -to the adminis-, tration, predict that Paul M. Warburg of New York will follow the example of ‘Thomas ‘D. Jones. of Chicago and ask President Wilson to withdraw his nomination as a member of the fed- eral reserve board. It is said Mr. Warburg will not appear before the banking committee. Veteran of ‘Three Wars Dead. Chicago, July 27.—Brigadier Gen. eral Camillo Casatti Cadmus Carr, a veteran - of the Civil and Spanish wars, and many Indian campaigns, is deag at ‘his home here. He was born &t Harrisonburg, Va., in 1848. - a young married eouple. Shelistered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, | “T12" makes sors, burning, tired feet l“"“"’, parts % arouises his jealousy and almostiinan at any:other ‘Hotel in'the twin | fairly danceTwith delight. -Away: fnflu Ll A 3 causes a'titigedy, an éxeellent of- | ities.—agy. - athes and pains, the corns, callouses, I addition to Lucile Love s fering featuring Rosétiary Theby. | ‘The Adventure * of - the *Stefen| “"Sliiper, {(Bdison) some nails into a'‘box, one flew up 1S 5 & & 52 ; hit him. 1 ; g AR the rural comedy drama “The k and.the Waif”. Wed- . /A Very entéttaining dnd spark- :?;I;it him. . (He le gelting aling : - . ‘Wil be shown also. Sk i y Gaul il We ling coredy. lCOMINGt:‘;Eo'm?.;i‘rrlflw, ’l?;esday‘ ofening with a matinee at 3p. m. illiam Farnum in ‘‘The Redemp- tion‘of David Corson’’ produced by the'PamousPlayers. Agies | e H Miss Lenna ' Guthrie of Turtle River came to Bemidji this morning with Her Brother Ralph, to have his eye treated. His eye was injured a “{short time ago while he was driving Matinee at the Grand Tuesday at 3 p. m., showing the -Famous Players | feature, *The Redemption' of David Cortion.” - It is always nice and cool in ‘the*affe¥noons.~~Ady. Miss ‘Gladys-Stantow and Miss Eva _Alwhys nice and cool in the af:]|Getchell ‘will leave tomorrow morn- "% “fernoon. . |ing for Lithle'Work" where ‘théy will _bMsters igud bunions. “TIZ” .draws < out the acids and 4 : - poimons that..pufl o up your feet. No matter how hard swollen, smarting feet. -Your feet just le for -joy;--shoes mever hurt or 25 cent box of “T1Z” now from. -shore. derful for tired, | - In three parts [|Hills", Friday evening, ‘The Sweetest Girl in Dixie panied by itching, or when the skin is|While not always establishing a perma- 5 dry and feverish, can be readily over-nent cure, it never fails to subdue the come by applying a little bold-sulphur|itching irritatior and drive the Eczema ° cream, says a moted dermatologist. away, and it is often years later be- He.informs us that bold-sulphur in-fore-any eruption again ‘appears on the stantly allays the anmgry itching an Those troubled should ;obtsin.at irritation and soothes and heals -thelany pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur Eczema right uip, leaving the skin clear|cream, which is. applied to.the. affected and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied|parts in the same manner -as an ordi- a_ secure position for many. years injnary cold cream. It isn’t unpleasant the treatment of cutaneous disorders.be-land the prompt relief afforded, particu- - cause of its parasite-destroying prop-larly in itching Eczema, proves wery- erty. Nothing has -ever been found tolwelcome, =FRAIR STORE This:space reserved by the “Bemidji Townsite & Improvement 6., INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY,’ Bemidji, or write 4 BEr1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFENT CO. - 620 Capital Bank Bullding 5 18T PAUL , MINNESOTA "TONIGHT AT = THEATRE Stoek €. in a repértfiire of higfi,ciass RVOyar]tiePlays."" Omfiig:wfi = e = nesday evening the John Laurance success, “Hal:O’the Spec al scenery for each production. : filr,s;éhqw 7:15 Second 8:40 Third 9150 -