Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 4

‘About The City| r&l‘{il#%if#lk«‘# ¥ HDEST'WE:FORGET ' % LA R R SR R R TP RS R R 2sKjre prewention:day, Sept. 9. = ..o ~ Day. o 4. General. election; .. day, -~Tuesday, November 3. o an “ ~Wednesday; October. 28, ls"‘State Forests Day.” .. Ta.ivisit. the exhibit of.the Board of.Control at thezArmory. .« ... The next meeting of. the .county commuiestoners will /he »heldeednes' nenday, (Beptember 30. LY That there will;be.acsession of, the Conference of Charities and -Correc- sstion at the. City hall this:evening. .. - There will be.a.dance in the Ath- letic club hall .Friday night, givep by the ladies of the - .Episeopalian «church. L 7 October first is the opening.of:part- ~ridge hunting -season. .- The~prairfe chicken open season eloses on-Novem- ber 7, and the duck.season.on:Decem- ‘ber-first. . P Panama-Califarnia .exposition at ~-8an Diego,-January -1-to December 31. Panama-Pacific-International ex- position at San Francisco February 20 to December 4. .. Big meeting of N. M. D. A. at Brainerd, December 1, 2, 3 and 4. Affillated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- saelation.andsthe Wemends-Auxiliary: . Realizing th¢: value of bright and interesting local columns:in making &;paper:welcome in:the omes of its subscribers, the Pioneer asks fts readers to assist by phoning all news items to 31. -Favors of this kind are appreciated by the publish- John G..:Olson of Fowlds ‘was a businessivisitor-inthe eity this morn- ing. Mrs. Ole: Stortroen 'of the town of Eckles-'was -a «caller in the city- this morning. For ‘Wood -Phone" 129.+—Adv. Mrs. R.:8..Willet of Grant. Valley spent:Saturday in the city, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of Turtle River transacted business In Bemidji Saturday. " Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen-inch. 1. P. Batchelder.—Adv. Mrs. G. Stahl of Kelliher spent NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and- don’t suffer, When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild It’s needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relive the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someome fo ‘the drug ‘store now for a dime pi of Dr. James® - Héadache Powders. Don’t.suffer! = In. & few .moments you will feel filne—headache gone—no more -meusalgia pain, Grand Theatre COMPLET E ~PROGRAM 2 -hiirlt“ll ito Bemidji Saturday and spent a few @aturday i the' city. shopping:and calling on friends. Mrs. J. P. Johnson ef Keiliher, pro- prietor -of the European hotel, was #*Bemidji visitor Saturday. e -Wood for .sale. Four-foot.or six- teen-inch. I P. Batchelder.~—Adv. Sentinel, “beginning his -new: ‘duties this morning. -Hannah will be con- ‘Theespecial ~Bemidji- fair saumber af.. the..Sanatorium -Pine Knot- was insued from the Pilot press.this week. ~—Walker 'Pilot. Popular Sheet Music, 10c, 3 | for 25¢ at. Abercrombie’s, Beltrami Ave. —Adv. William H. Walker of. this ecity, an employe of the M. & I railroad, went to Brainerd -Friday to receive treatment for an-injured hand. Miss Hilda Larson and Mrs. ‘Otto . Mengerson of Neving, spent Satur- day in the city shopping. They Te- turned heme on the evening train. ‘Flour:down forty cents per: barrel at W. G. Schroeder’s store, Sept. 17. —Adv. Raymond Hannah, who during the past few months. has.been one of the publishers of the Independent, has accepted ‘a position with the Bemidji Misses Frances and Annie Bowers of the town of Eckles, drove to Be- midji yesterday and attended church, returning to their home in the even- ing. -Clearance sale of music at Aber- crombie’s, Beltrami Ave. 10c, 3 for 25¢c.—Adv. Harry H. Mayer, secretary of the Bemidji Commercial club, returned to ‘Bemidji this morning from the twin cities where he spent Saturday on business. Miss Tinnie Pendergast, who teaches in the school at Red Lake, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, on Balsam Beach. A chicken pie supper at the Bap- tist church Wednesdfly, Sept. 30. 35 cents.—Adv. Judge C. W. Stanton left this morning for Walker where he spent the day in attendance at the meet- ing of the Conference of Charities and Correction. Mrs. M. Leet and two children of Funkley were in the city today en- route to the Ole Stortroen home in the town of Eckles, where they will visit for some time. One of these days you ought to 0 to Hakkerups and have your ple- nre taken.—Adv. Miss May Barnard of Ravenswood hospital, Chicago, who has been the nected ‘with the. reportorial.depart- |’ *fment. That Sunday, Qetober 4, is Peace |- drove to Wflum Sunday and spent the {eon mm ing laid for day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |owenone hundred guests. Six young Frank Patterson. She returned :to'|sirls, former pupilsiof Miss Johnson, Bemidji in the evening. _ #ss|assisted in-serving. Many valuable In atlalancs at the Gonferencs: of wedgdigg gifls were received during @harities and (!orre::on is Miss] [the day:and included fine linens, sil- gnes Peterson, hesd -af theshmreat| are and cut glass. . Both bride of Women ang,Children of thesate|2Rd bridegroom have a large circle ber ~department, who:reachedBe- of:friends and are well known in this 1 her-hi in St. Paul yes:|8ection. The:bride is a graduate of igdtitrons L spghomo 7% |the Normal school of this city, and has taught school’dt Judson for the past: two . years. nThe ,bfldegroom holds the mpnnsible position of au- ditor for the Minneapolis, Red Lake pdsManitoba Rtflwn terday. Don’tsforget. the . ehicken pia sup- per at the- Baptist church “Wednes- day, Sept. 30. Adults, 35 cents, children, .25 cents.—Adv. . s Mrs. ‘A. {D. sitevens andsgaughter, Miss «Andrea. Stevens ofi:Crooksten, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. A. P..White, 509 Be- midji avenue, during: the conven- tion, returned to their- home this morning. C. G. Johnson returned to Bemlljl this merning from': his,”shome at{: El Paso, Tex., Sept. 28.—General Shooks. Mr. ,Johnson is a ,member |Francisco Villa, who has announced of the board ‘of reviewers ;which is [his:hospitality to Venustiano:Carranza, now framing its report from its trip from his brothers ity to lay aside of inspection over the route of state his differences wlfll the “first chief” rural highway No. 32. and-thus .prevent-anether revolution Remember the good things to eat, in Mexico. The. message was ad- also vegetables and canned. goods, |dressed to Rafael E..Mustquiez, Car- on sale.at the Baptist chicken pie|ranza’s consular agent here, who was supper, Wednesday, Sept. 30.—Ady,|89ked to transmit it to General Villa at Chihuahua. - The five:months old.son of Mr. and | .«we appeal to your patriotism and Mrs. E. K. Cain_of Kelliher, died|good will, Inviting you to assist us in Friday from pneumonia, after a very | the pacification -of the republic,” said short illness. Mrs. Cain was for-|the appeal to Villa and his generals. merly Miss Gertrude McLaughlin of | “We take for a basis the fact,” the they will make their future home. Former cmrdn *Sen General Villa. communication continued, “that there this city. Mrs. J. McLaughlin, her are no fundamental. reasons for the mother, ‘went to Kelliher Saturday. paw Vil wars -Safe. Seund. . e |Perfect Gonfidence Accommodating. " 4 per cent interest paid on Deposits. Northern National Bank—Adv. Mr. and<Mrs. A. O. Hoganson en- tertained last ewening. .The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gainey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoganson, Mrs. Schmidt, and daughter Miss Bvangeline, Miss | .. 1iave used Doan’s Kidney Pills; Anna Johnson.and-Jack Gainey. The | . Have proved thelr worta in many evening. was spent in conversation |jogts. and a.dainty lunch was served «t| Here's a Bemidji testimony. eleven o'clock. Mrs. W. G Worth, 608-13th St., C. M. Middleton, of Washington, | Bemidji, Minn., says: ‘“About five D. C., who has been spending a few |years ago I first used Doan’s Kidney days at the Pendergast home, Bal-|Pills. They were recommended *o sam Beach, will return to his home |me when living in Virginia. I can this week. He will be accompanied | freely say that I never found another to Washington by his wife and|remedy that could equal them -for daughter Florence, who have spent |curing headaches; backaches - and the summer as guests at the Pender-|trouble from the Kidneys. This gast home. Mr. Middleton is an in- [remedy has my endorsement at all spector of government schools. times.” Miss Marion Segal entertained a| Mrs.. Worth is only one of many number of friends Saturday evening |Bemid)i people who gave gratefully at her home. The girls came dress- |endorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. If Bemidji People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how— To fing relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way—. guest of her sister, Mrs. William Clish, for the past six weeks, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Knute Sandin of Frohn, ac- companied by her son Gilbert, went to: Rochester yesterday to consult a doctor.. Mrs. Sandin has been in poor health for some time past. Have your furniture repaired at the bargain store first class work at reasonaple prices .—Aav. Mrs. (Fred Swenson and Miss Gena Swenson of the town of Frohn drove to Bemidji yesterday to hear Gover- nor Eberhart speak. The address was given in the Swedish church. Mrs. William Fellows and daugh- ter Aileen, and Mrs. Roland Fellows and son Horace of Tenstrike autoed hours in the city, the friends. guests of Canned goods and vegetables on sale Wednesday, Sept. 30, at Baptist church. Supper also.—Adv. Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman Insurance and Real Estate agency, returned to Bemidji this .morning from Minneapolis where she has spent the past week as the:guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman of Turtle River were in Bemidji Satur- day enroute to Solway, where Mr. Eastman held services in the church yesterday. They returned to Turtle River today. I will pay $1.10 per cwt. in trade for closed Norway pine cones for the balance of the year. W. G.:Schroed- er.—Adv. Miss Arvilla Patterson, . telephone operator at the Hotel Markham, YOUR ‘EYE A BIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL ~BYESIGHT. i < } burn or itch or ache or feel overworked, Amceye test that costs but five cents and 18 worth the price aside from the value of the test.ls.a moving pictare show. If yoit «an sit thyough an average progrim witi, your eyes lehln% or feeling dry. ai.d Hred’and withons Toding an Inelinatlon s open and close them frequently, and if an hour later, or the next morning, your eyes i perfectly smooth and easy, there is nothing much the matter with them. I, Rowever, after such a program your vision is dim, ‘your eyes feel dry or frritated « ‘prescription: ~{Lhis Intentional Duplicate Exposure Optona 5 Grains (1 tablet). ‘Water 2 ounces. Dissolve the tablct in the 2 ounces of water and use as an eye wash from two four times a day. This application relie the tired feeling, seems to lessen the str or strain and makes your eyes feel Smoot ) and fine. It is a boon after an,evening at the moving pictures or after a hard day's work where you have used the eyes inces- santly: Irritation,: inflammation and many minor eye troubles are greatly benefited and sometimes wholly cured by the use of rescription. If yon wear glasses, try on may, to your own surprise, find that you do not need them. Glasses bought at cheap stores without scientific adjust- ment to the eyes, or glasses worn too loni without read. nstmellg are oftentimes not absolutely unnecessary, but positively use -of _this. prescription give you a favorable ;gronunny 19 {Lynne ‘Benner; the :popular Bemidji ;| father.« I |of: bride’s;roses. and-lilies of the val- i3 |ley. The home was beautifully dec- ed in little girl’s costumes and the|Your backaches—If your kidneys evening was spent in singing and |bother you, don’t simply ask for a dancing. A dainty Tunch was'served [ kidney remedy. at 10:30. The luvited suests were|Doan’s Kidney BRI ~bht Misses Emma Klein, Louise Me-|Mrs. Worth ha o remedy, back- Cready, Edna Anderson, Jeanette[ed by home tesfimony. 50c all Stechman, Dollie Koors, Lucile Segal [5tores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., and Lucile Young. Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is death in a hospital at Great Falls, Montana, of Miss Eveson, who for-| §f’ [1 merly resided at Thief River Falls, 9 Minn. She was teaching .s¢hool atj was taken sick and removed to the hospital. Miss Eveson went to Mon- remains will be, brought to Thief| Ahy what reliel, No more tired feet; River Falls for.interment.—Satur- | no mote burping feet,:swollen, bad smell- < louses or bunlvnu No:matter -what Cosmos and dahlias :{n: profusion formed charming decorations at a ied__without urday night by-Miss-Minnie Baile§, ;:fiingv?v:"g.id, Freemont, Nebraska, and Mrs. H. M. t‘i;l_‘{&-zn"l Hamilton of Cedar Rapids, Towa.| o po Word has been received of the [Lame—Remember the Name.”—Adv. Stockett, near Great Falls, when she SHRE AEHING F[ tana recently from Bemidji. Her [I day, Crookston Daily Times. ‘ :fi' sweaty feet. -No-more Pdn in.corns 0 the sun you've seven o'clock dinner party given: Sat- in compliment to Mrs. H. J. Lee of | just use “TIZ.” sonous exuds- Those present at this delightful af- | tions which puft fair were-Mesdames H. J. Lee, H. M.| up thq feet; Hamilton, H. W."Bailey, A. E: Hen:{ ; TIZ" i S der, S. C. Bailey, L. H. Bailey, W. H. Roberts, Roland Gilmore, H. A. Sehart, F. S.-Arnold, T: C. Bailey and{ foot. troubles so Miss Mary Lydon. Cards were play- LNZL:‘M{,;‘:"“‘:-"::..? ymruf;:: ed during the evening, Mrs. W. H.| and, your feet will, mover,. never hurt or Roberts receiving the highest score.| geb sore, swollen or: tired. In telling of the’ marriage of E.|g Get » ?.;':' x; rl:l{e!dmg o, young man, to Miss Jessie Johnson, | = the Mankato Dally Review says: A pretty home wedding was solemn- ized last_evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Jahnson in Judson, when their daughter, Miss Jessie Johnson, was united in mar- riage to E. Lynne Benner of, Bemidji, | The new Third St. Theatre :: son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Benner of this city. The ceremony was per- rtformed by Rev. O.J. AArthur, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city, and was attended by a large .company of_relatives and _friends. Miss Margaret Jones of Lake Crystal sang “Q,-Perfect Day,” preceding the ceremony, and-Mendelasohn's wed- ding march was played:as thespreces- sional by Miss Gertrude Eichsteadt of this city.. The bride and bride-|* groom were unattended, and the bride was:given in-mpsriage by- her -She wore, a;handseme .gown of white- erepe.meteor; .with: graceful overdrapery.of net, g long veil in cap effect, and carried a shower bouquet hubert--and orated: with a profusion :of flowers, the color scheme for the parlor and dining - room- being in - white and green. The large arch under which the bridal party stood during the jceremony, was,. fashioned of asters, dahlias, roses and smilax, giving a | very prettyceffect. After the. cere- monysar geception ;was- held; and the bflde and bridegroom reeeived the ; In five ’bqfncfivn ] Paace ‘IS CERTAIN Carranza Admits the st o v Is:tuatmn Serious, IN‘THE IHTEREST OF PEACE 'AMERIGANS UKE[Y 'l‘fl REMAIN AT VEHA CRUZ Little Probabillty of Their With- drawal Until the Latest Trouble Is Adjusted. ‘Washington, Sept. 28.—General Carranza called a meeting of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City and informed the members that further | fighting in Mexico probably could; not be avoided, according to. official advices reaching here. Meantime there seems to be little prospect of the American troops be, ing withdrawn from Vera Cruz un- til the troubles between the two gen- erals are adjusted. General Funston has been notified that Vera Cruz is not to be evacuated for “at least ten days,” until the question of the trans- fer of funds at the customs house, there can be settled. Although negotiations with Carran- zahave cometoa point of asking him to name to whom the custom house| may be turned over the fact that wires leading to Mexico City have been cut is expected to cause delay in reaching a satisfactory under- standing. Officials of the United States, however, are taking into con- sideration the possibility of Villa ob- jecting to this government constru- ing the Carranza authority as “the cen- tral government in Mexico” and it ds believed the large amount collected by American officers in the way 6t customs will not be turned over to any faction in Mexico, but will be held there until there is a firmly es- tablished government. FRENGH EXPECT T0 TAKE ST, QUENTIN| Paris, Sept. 28.—The entire French left, with the armies sent to its sup- port, were engaged practically all night and the battle raged with the greatest violence, according to re- ports. 2 The Germans have made a supreme attempt to check the attacks along the Oise and to push their line for- ward. so 2s to split the allied forces between Noyon and St. Quentin, but they have been unsuccessful. The new allied armies which moved east from Amiens and Doullens are report- ed to have so strongly strengthened the allies’ left that the capture of St. Quentin is predicted within a short time. If the allies can take St. Quentin and the railway lines between it and Noyon the Germans must abandon their strongly entrenched positions in the Oise-Afsne region and retreat speedily to the northeast or be en- tirely cut off. All the reports received here de- scribe the fighting on the.French left, which began shortly after midnight on Thursday and has continued un- broken, as the most desperate of the war. In the orner named, Ohio, New Jersey and West Virginia lead the states in pottery production. Pioneer Want Ads Pay. Under the management of Fred Brinkman "TONIGHT ONLY William A. ‘Brady Attractions HER” parts Direct.from a six months’ run in ~dNew York city 10c and 20c \Rt. Rev. F. 8.,8palding Thrown From <~ Auta and Neck.Broken, «Salt. Lake.City, Sept. 28—Bishop | F._S- Spalding, head of the Episcopal church of Utah, was killed instantly here when an automobile in which he was riding struck a curb and over- 'turned: - fractured and his' neck was -broken. ‘The ean;was-driven-by a young, daugh- ter of Judge..William H. King, a for- mer congressman. It is expected that the dredging of the Suez canal to a depth of 89 feet will be completed early next year. “AEASY T0' DARKEN - YOURTRAY- HAIR Try this) Jfix Sage Tea and Sulphur and-brush %t gh your hair, 121:taking -ome-atrand at-a -time. =~When you; darken ;your hair with Sage Tea: and.&llphm', 0O- oge can tell, be- cause. it’s done o naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is. mussy and troublesome. For 50 cente | yon can buy at ‘any,drug store the ready- to-use_tonjc_called “Wyeth’s Sage anc Sulphur Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw, this;through-your hair, taking one_small strand at_a time. By morn- ing all gray hair disappears, and, after another -application or. two, your hair becomea: beantifully darkened, glossy and luxauriant, You will also discover dan- .druff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de- (sire .a.youthful; and, attractive appear- .ance, get busy at omce with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and look years yotinger. 5l GHESTER S PILLS (:;’ o “.'.2':’512"'0.,’.2 i =~ ife8 165, sealed with Dhue. Ribbo i s B2 5 S or OB 277 BEAMORD HAND SlLN years known aa Best, Safest, Always Rt e SHiDBY DRUGfilSl SEVERVWHERE 2 ‘Bishop: Spalding’s skull was | BISHOPs-OF UTAH. KILLED| Meat, forms urie acid whlnhm'mrh the .kidneys in '-hmlflmmflhr n from the blood: and; they:hecome sort paralyzed and loggy. When your Hdny- get sluggish you must relieve +moving all. the, bodyl ALFinOuAy, elu yon - h&vfl M&*M dizzy spells; your stomaoh -sours;st is coated, and wlun tha you have is cloudy, full of sediment getmn,wltermw.mdyonm to seek relief-two-or three times di the night. is bad urins often Either consult a_gogd, relia] - :| cian 8t once,or get from W‘l about four ounces of Jad take a - tablespoonful in. angleps #f) water before breakfast fora hwdny.’f-d your. kidneys will then act,fine, This famous salts is amade :from, the:aeid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with T and has been used for gvnmtionl clean and stimulate slu; also_to neptralize acids,in th ifi 80 it no longer irritates, thus ending" bla weakness. J:d Salts qul life, sawen wfor. rgy Alar meat eaters. It is,inexpensivs, - SRONOE injure and makes a aehgh“\ll, effer- vescent lithia-water ‘dri Nutiee of Dimlution‘ The .partnership heretofore exist- ing between, Frank Pierce and Owen McElroy, known as the City Meat Market, has this.day been dissolved by mutual consent. All bills owing by .said firm will be paid by Owen McElroy, and all ac- counts due the firm must he paid to Owen McElroy. OWEN MELROY, FRANK PIERCE. 3t925-26-28. INQUIRE OF BETIDJI TOWNSITE ST. PAUL This space reserved by the Bemidji Towusile 2. ‘For Price of Lets, Terms, &t C.y Bemidji, or. write 520 Capital 2ank Buliding impasementg T, € BNLEVf & AMPROV-ESVENT C(). L MINBEROTA y '\ 318 Minnesota Ave. ocuits 7 Bugcessorst1o Model Manufactum\g Co. Incorrorated Manufacturers.ang Jobbers Ice Cream, . Eakery Goeds Confectionery and Fountain 8upplies Bemidji, Minnesota b e oo WAAAITY PO lephone 12877 N.W.T Moore Push Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE 1) Bamidji-Pioneer- Dffice SUPPLY STORE 41 Hang Your Pictures H} waighing up to 100 1be: ' %with Meore Push Devices, | will not disfigure walls Pins THE BRINKMAN THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCOT BEATON STOCK CoO. A RUNAW Soloman Short Mrs. Match. Leonard Claxton. Richard Claxton MILLIE MATCH AY MAT IN THREE ACTS The characters in the order in whieh they appear: Mr, Jule..........ccccoceurvriiviiirnnncserensrn. ME. N. B. Cregan fl 4 ‘eevve.....Mr. Ted Athey Miss Sadie Cregan Mr. Stewart.Kemp ....Mr.:Boris Karloff ...MISS MARGOT>BEATON Brinks, a Constable................................Mr. Joe:Snyder ISYNOPSIS ACT I _Huntsley Tavern—New. Jersey. —Evenmg ACT II—Same as Act One.—That Night. Lo ACT III--Home of Mrs, Match.—New York. —Next Day .Dnectlom Mn.fl'ad:&ahey them, like you uheva your bowels; re-- |