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

About The City KR KRR KKK KKK KK ¥ LEST WE FORGET * KR KK KK KN K KEK Phone 31 about it. e Band concert every Friday night at the city - dock, .. The fall term of court for . this county begins September 8. s e The great Minnesota state fair wiil be held September 7 to 12. .. - The Red Lake Indian fair will be held on September 3, 4 and 5. s The next meeting of the county commissioners will be held on Tuscs- day, August 18. .. . Annual meeting of Minnesota Shorthand Reporters’ association here Tuesday, August 4. e Mother’s “club will meet in the club rooms of the library August 4. Election of officers will be held at this meeting. xxx That the state meeting of the Uni- ted Charities association will be held here Sept. 26, 27, 28 and 29. The state commissioners will meet here at the same time. s The adjourned meeting of the General Conference of Chippewa In- dians of Minnesota will be held in Bemidji August 11. Twelve thous- and Chippewas will be represented. “ e That the 1914 fair of the Beltrami County Agricultural association will be given Sepiember 16, 17 and 18. bany features have been secured and the exhibiticn is certain to be a greater success than ever before. . Realizing the value of bright and interesting local columns in making a paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks its readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- ers. [;O BREVITIES Miss Nellie Wilson of Eckles Was a business visitor in the city yester- day. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. Stanley Smith of Fowlds was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. “The New Bemidji,” get one at the Pi~ncer office.—Adv, A. M. Bagley of this city spent yes- terday in Crookston on business bat- ters. Big dance at Dreamland Saturday night. Everybody invited.—Adv: Neal Witting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th, and used the doc- tor’s medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. I was unable to do any- thing and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was ad- vised to use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and gave me permanent relief,” writes B. W. Hill of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by All Dealers. GRAND THEATRE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONICHT His Last Call (Vitagraph) A strong drama featuring Chas, Kent and an all star cast The Light on the Wall (Edison) The fourth story of The Man Who Disappeared taken from the Popular Magazine The Plot That Failed (Selig) A farce comedy full of laughs A-Knight of Tmuhle (Selig) A comedy scream COMING Tuesday: Thos. W. Ross, in his most recent success, The Only Son, nuthor of Brew- ster’s Mllllona. last evening from Blnckfluck All ‘work:-done ‘promptly at Scha- degg’s:Pin Shop.: Phone 121.—Ady. My barn is opened up to the farm- ers as it used to be. —Adv. Shop, 513 Beltrami Ave, 121.—Adv. W. H. Day ‘of Hibbing was Hibbing. relatives in Keewatin, Hibbing and other points on the range. at the Pilsener hotel every Sunday. 25 cents.—Adv. Miss Mary Wallace, who has been a guest at the W, N. Bowser home for the past several weeks, returned to her’home in Chicago yesterday. - Mrs. Demp Mohler and Mrs. Eva Kaiser of Northern transacted busi- ness in Bemidji yesterday, returning to their homes in the evening. One of these days you ought. to 50 to Hakkerups and have your ple- ure taken.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanson of Thief River' Falls, who have been visiting relatives at Rosby for some time, re- turned to their home yesterday. We’ve been waiting, so have you, for a New Bemidji. Get one at the | Pioneer office.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Sheets of La- fayette, Indiana, are visiting at the home of J. W. Sheets of Plantaganet. They are very much pleased with Bemidji and vicinity. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, is the finest hotel in the Twin Cities. Popular prices.—Adv. Misses Cecil and Ruth Baer of St. Paul are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Segal. They have been visiting friends at Walker for the past two weeks. Have your furniture repalired at the bargain store first class work at reasonable prices .—Aav. Mrs. Sam Hyath of Northern, who was called to Hubbard, Minnesota, by the serious illness of her father, returned to her home last night, her father being slightly improved. If you have a 6 or 7-room house and lots for sale or rent not further north than 12th St., Phone 570.— Adv. -Miss Bmma,-Smith-of Thief River TFalls was in Bemidji yesterday en- route to Fowlds, where she will visit relatives for some time. Miss Smith’s father is a pastor at Thief River. Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, gives you more for the price you pay than any other hotel in the Twin Cities. —Adv. Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman Insurance and Real Estate agency of this city, has returned from Minnea- polis where she has spent the past three weeks as the guest of friends and relatives. The signs of the time are for you to take a course at Mankato Commer- cial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalog.—Adv. Misses Serena and Jessie Blue of Northern were Bemidji visitors yes- terday. Miss Jessie has recently re- turned from Grand Forks, where she has been attending summer school. She will teach this fall. Have your Furnace work-done now. Do not. wait until cold weather. The Tinner will be busy then. Schadegsg, Phone 121.—Adv. = Mrs, George Kreatz, 607 Bemidji avenue, was hostess yesterday after- noon, when she entertained a number of ladies in honor of Miss Grace Baker of Fenton, Iowa, and Mrs. E. N.-French of Blackduck. Hundreds have asked for them be- fore they arrivéd and hundreds are daily being satisfied with a New Be- midji at the Pioneer office.—Adv. Lee LaBaw, one of the official court reporters of the fifteenth -ju- dicial district, will leave Monday morning for Walker where he will spend several days attending to busi- ness matters at the temporary court chambers of Judge C. W. Stanton. Mrs. D. R. Able of Duluth is ex- time as_the -guest of her bmther, D. Miller, the: insurance/man. Mrs. Adv. midji Pioneer Publishing company, Madison, spend several weeks. iting in Wisconsin for some time. cities—Ady. . Miss Flora Todd of Kelliher, for- merly of this city, is the guest of friends in Bemidii for. a short time. Have 1t aone at Schadegg’s Tin Phone the guest of W.'N. Bowser yesterday. Mr. Day is in the mercantile business in Miss Marjory Stidle returned yes- terday from a month’s visit with pected to arrive in Bemidji tomor- row and will remain here for some Able was formerly Miss Olive Miller and spent her childhood in Bemidji. | On arriving at Minneapolis, go di- rect to the-Hotel Radisson. You will be pleased to recommend it to your friends when yon return ' home.— E. H. Denu, manager of the Be- left last evening for New Lisbon and ‘Wisconsin, “where he will At New Lisbon he will visit with his parents. ~Mrs. Denu. and son Philip have been vis- You will find more of the leading people from Northern Minnesota reg- istered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the twin VS Siikg Date et for| Misses Lucy and.Flora Paddock of Plantaganet spent ‘yesterday in Be- | .|midji calling on the local merchants. Wxsiam Rnafls May.Avert Walkaut by Yielding . fo the Demands of Engi- neers:and Firemen. Do not forget the chicken dinner Chicago, Aug. 1.—A strike of 55, 000 firemen and engineers on ninety- eight rallroads operating west of Chi- cago has been-set for Aug. 7, it was officially announced. Warren S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and W. S. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, declared the order would be put into effect unless the general managers’ committee of the railroads accepted the plan of settle- ment proposed by the federal hoard of mediation. In a signed statement Presidents Stone and Carter asserted that after the managers’ committee had invok- ed the services of the federal board of mediation and conciliation the com- mittee had refused to agcept the plan of settlement proposed by the fed- eral mediators, and “thus the burden of responsibility of the strike must rest upon the railroads.” The three principal causes of the strike, according to the statement of Messrs. Stone and Carter, are: The manner in which railroads have repudiated arbitration agreements. The manner in which the managers’ committee has excited the anger of the enginemen in the service by their arbitrary- attitude. Dispute on Basis of Pay. Because ‘the railroads seem deter- mined-to force the employes to aban- don the mileage basis of ,pay without being willing to adopt the hourly basis of pay. The plan of settlement proposed by the federal mediators and rejected by the general managers’ committee, ac- cording to Messrs. Stone and Carter, was as follows: “The schedules in effect prior to Oct. 10, 1913, with the amendments thereto- and accepted ruling thereon, to be restored and continued —unti} "ciiemged by arbitration. ST “The demands of the two organiza- tions as set forth in their communica- tion of that date to the conference committee of managers, and no other question, to be submitted to arbitra- tion under and in accordance with the act of congress of July 15, 1913, com- monly known as the Newlands law. “All subsequent demands of the or- ganization and all the counter de- mands of the managers to be with- drawn without prejudice.” Barrette for a few days. Miss Rose Barrette was formerly deputy clerk of court here but is now employed as stenographer with Attorneys Phin- ney & Campbell of International Falls. The art is not In making money, but in keeping it. Keep it at work for you at the Northern National Bank; where you will receive 4 per cent interest.—Adv. Miss Gladys Newland returned from her visit with friends in Maple Lake and Bemidji last evening.” She is to spend a couple of weeks visiting in Crookston, the guest of Miss Lu- verne -Garlysle. Miss Newland “was a former resident of Crookston. She was ‘the guest of Miss' Beth Evans while in Bemidji.—Crookston Daily Times, (July 381.) Mrs. A. Lord entertained last even- ing at a musical in homor of Miss Dora Hanson of Minneapolis, former- ly teacher of music in the Bemidji scliools, and leader of the choir of the Presbyterian church. The guests included the present members of the choir and their friends and the mem- ‘bers of the old choir ‘who are still in Bemidji. Light _refreshments were served during the evening. The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, 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 aftd service than any other hotel in the twin, cities. Popular prices.—Adv. Archdeacon H. F, Parshall of Cass| Lake and Rev. E. S. Murphy of Wa- dena were in Bemidji last evening, arriving on ‘the late train from In- ternational Falls. Rev. Murphy left this morning for Grand Rapids, at which place he formerly resided and where his wife has- been °visiting. Archdeacon Parshall went to home in Cass Lake. been 'attending the district Deanery meeting. Notice To Ice Consumers. ‘We have two'rates, v rate, $12.00. schedule. ‘of t.hfs city, 1s his - They have bom)‘m Monthly: rate. as. per Patrons who wish to take |- advantage of the season rate must pay their ice bills by August Ist; or the regular schedule rate will- be Miss Rose Barrette of Internation-|charged. Pay now and save fromy New " York, . Aug. 1= enormous task of trying; ‘I%q‘bsorh the world’s ‘stock ‘busines: New_York Stock exchange decided’# The board of govenim" unloading: of stocks, mig The Consolidated * St closed- shortly. after o |its cue from the aemm -0 York Stock Exchang ket was also closed. Ttz Philadelphia, Basion, Pitts~ burg and Chicago:'exchdnges. did not open, it being announced-that ‘they would be closed until farfher notice. The closing of the New York ex- change followed a big fall in prices. An estimate of net declme,s so far on the war scare showed ‘the following drops: =5 z Amalgamated Copper, 20%; dian Pacific, 27%; Resdfling, Union Pacific, 18%. 2 Thirty-seven million dollars in gold eld: -that B curb: mar- Cana- 22%; this week, an unpreceda) New York’s supply of the yellow met- al, depleted by -this withdrawal, was: replenished by twenty tons ‘of gold decided to close the London .Stock Exchange until further-notice on-ac- count of the internatiopal war crisis. times when the Tondor] éxchange.has suspended all . business. = and Manchester also werey clos Closing of. the London exchan; -dicates- the extreme._ gravity: which financiers view tion. For four. days -th practically no buying. - ed ' a new low level. dropped out on all stocks. The Liverpool -exchange bempura,r- ily closed early in the week, but now has suspended indefinitely. It is practically impossible.to buy any large stock of food supplies in:{:- any of the continental cities. The governments, holding everything -in readiness for war, have exercised their right to option on all such sup-| | plies. CHEER THE cz'An AND Anmv St. Petersburg Re:oundt With Pl!l'l— otic Demonstrations. St. Petersburg, Aug.- 1.—The popu= g lation of the Russian capital was kept awake throughout the night and the | Streets-resounded with the din-of pa- triotic demonstrations. A guick suc- cession of special editions .of the newspapers kept the excitement at boiling point. and 7).1; vendors had a bard, time in‘supplying these anxious to see the latest dispatches, which in many: cases were ‘Tead alond to the public roundabeut. 5 Great processions paraded the streets, the demonstwnry fcarrying banners and pQfl.r_uts of the emperor. Loud cheers were shouted-for the em- peror and the army. e Prussia has a woman master watch- maker. B The new Third St. Theatre Muller Bros' coast then_come ai Children of the- see First Show 7:00 have already been shipped ‘abroad: record. ! shipped by parcel postito the sub-! treasury. % London Exchange Ciosed. London, Aug. 1.—The" committee' “This is the first instande in modern: Exchanges at Liverpool, Edinburgh' - TONIGHT anmf All-filasses Heglster : ‘at ‘Vienna Husplta|§,, Vienna, - Aug. - 1L.—The _ tension m | Vienna 18 greater than at ‘any - time since ‘the start of the international crisis, although nothing definite had occurred to change the situation for the worse. - ° -"The ‘Neue Frele Presse lnslatn thacr (Russia_‘must cease to 'pmcrastinaw and must say dlaflnctly and unresery-. ! edly what she intends to do. Popular enthusiasm.'in - connection With' the war against Servia shows-no 18 hmpimvhnd regll- tered-thet mes. 5 Vienna' is: overflowing. with people who have deserted ‘the snmmer re- | sorts “aud - are hastening to their homes. Call ‘Union Men Extorters. Chicago,” Aug. 1.—Indictments charging conspiracy.to extort money have been returned against Roy Tang- ney, business agent of the Machinery Movers® union, - and _ Christopher Dunne, business ‘agent “of the Vam Drivers’ union, accused of plotting to extort $260 . from - Marshall Bros.’ Teaming company: to settle a strike which Tangney called. ell 3-7 one.. : <|or two doses of omunmm Colfe, Cholera andPiarrhoes -Remsd: 48 often ‘the. case, it ‘that he should be enthusiastic: in his 2 praise:of the-remedy, and especiady in this the case of a severe attsok 'when life s - threatened. Try dt when “in. need" of isome rTemedy. It : never fails.” Sold: by All D&l% = How the ‘Trouble ‘Starts. Cons'.iplnon A8 the.. uuu of .many & ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avold these diseases. For sale: by All.Dealers. ust 1, 1914 and A see the nearest Ford Buyers 10 Share in Profits H - Lower Priceson Ford Cars ¢ Efl‘ecuve from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1915, and guaranteed agamst any ‘reduction dunng that time: - Touring Car - - ; Runabout - Town Car F. 0. B. Detrolt all cars fully equipped s [In the United States of America only] 3 Further we: wul be able to-obtain the maximum efficiency in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our parchasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of 300,000 cars be- tween the above dates. < ~ And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buy- ers share from $40:to $60 per car (on er about August 1, every retail buyer who purchdses a new Ford car belween Aug- I ugust 1, 1915, For further particularsiregarding these low prices and profit-sharing plan, -1 Branch or Dealer. Ford Motor Company 1 Northern Auto Co., Distributors Bemidji, Minnesota On Sale Monday - Our White-Leather Cuaranteed Hose, reg- ular 15¢c pe~ pair, special Monday only per pair 10c $490 440 : 690 B 1915) to ' Under the management of Fred Briokman 01 Ranch Features presents Elsie Albert and:Baby Early in CHILDREN OF THE WEST hree parts SYNOPSIS: If you lkke a story dealing with the bravery of those hearty pioneers who-blazed: the ‘trails across_our western plains and fought back the Indians that we might build homes from coast d Children of the West. | T In addition to| - A beautif; estmthree parts there will be two Universal|for this Regular 15¢ per yard batiste, ginghams, cham- brays and lawns, special Monday g only per yard 7c only: amf Saturday matinee. THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT The Sulherlaml Stnck 0. presents The Convict’s. Daughter ul melodrama in four acts special roduction. The Convict’s Daughter will’ run one night fihow starting at 7-15. Pictures run before and after 2 _the blg show. Curtain raises at 8:20 - '.Admissldm Children ”c,'AduluSB_c e wardrobe and scenery SATURDAV and CUNDAY NIGII'I'