Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1914, Page 3

Afiout TheCity I —— et L e SIS SRR R SR ” LEST WE FORGET s FEREREKK KKK R KKK KK Health Week begins Sunday, No- vember 29. * s Bfg farmérs’ “Round-up” institute at the ligh school, Saturday, Novem- ber 21, . s . Beltrami county’s next term of court will convene on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 9. .. Season’s first basketball game, Ar- mory hall, November 26. Athletics versus high sehool. . .. Men’s annual turkey dinner at the Presbyterian church, Wednesday ev- ening, November 18. T e e e The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on Tuesday, December 15. s That the Elks Minstrel show will be staged at the Brinkman theatre Friday and Saturday evenings, No- vember 27 and 28. s “The Cavaliers” will appear in Be- midji January 15. This is a Red- path attraction and comes here under the auspices of the Woman’s Study club. s That the big game hunting season clogses on November 30. The wild duek and all other aquatic fowl open season also comes to an end on that date. .. Panama-California exposition at San 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. Affiliated at the convention will be the Minnesota Crop Improvement as- soclation and the Women’s Auxiliary. PR Realizing the value of bright and Interesting local columns in making @ paper welcome in the homes of its subscribers, the Pioreer asks Its readers to assist by phoning all mews items to 31. Favorn of this kind are appreciated by the publish- ers. 0 BREVITIES Lew Fishel of the town of Liberty transacted business in the city yes- terday. Mrs. Mary Gamble has from a week's visit with Mrs. M. Penny of Solway. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Mrs. L. Harrigas and sister of Turtle River were Bemidji visitors between trains yesterday. Races at the rink Wednesday mght —Adv. Mrs. F. A. McDonald and daughter returned Mr. and $100 Boward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that mcience has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is thte only positive cure now known to the ‘medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon’ the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby deitroying the foundation of the -diease, and giving the patient strength by bullding up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case’ that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimo: Addrlll F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Bold by all Druggists, 76c. ;‘fl'l Family Pills for constl- um-. Miss Rose are visiting at-the Charles McDonald ‘home on: Poud”avenwue: Closing out pictures:. Al go & half price at Abercrombie’s, Beltrami Ave—Ady. = Mrs. Sina Raige of Frohn returned yesterday from Mizpah, Minnesets, | ‘Where she has been visiting refatives for some time. AlL the latest music at-Abercroms bie’s, Beltrami Ave. Only-10c per copy.—Adv. There will be a regular meeting ot the Order of Eastern Star tonight in the Masonic hall, at 8 o’clock. Ini- tiation will be held. 25 doz. boys’ leather mittens on sale at Troppman’s tomorrow at 15¢ per pair.—Adv. Earl Roen of Ashland, Wisconsin, is visiting his uncle, Martin Hogan ef Grant Valley, and other relatives in this city for a few days. 25 doz. boys’ leather mittens on sale at Troppman’s tomorrow at 15 per pair.—Adv. Dick Melville and Will Hazen have returned from Island Lake: where they have spent the past few days hunting. They each secured a deer. 25 doz. boys’ leather mittens on sale at Troppman’s tomorrow at 15¢ per pair.—Adv. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will meet in the church basement at 2:30 tomorrow aftermoon. Lunch will be served and all are welcome: Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I P. Batchelder.—Ady. Mrs. Martin E. Kenfield will en- tertain the Entre Nous club Thurs- day instead of tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, Lake Boule- vard. Wood for sale. Four-foot or six- teen inch, hay, flour and feed. I P. Batchelder.—Adv. A. P. White, president of the Northern National bank of this city, returned yesterday from the twin cities where he had been on business matters. - One of these days you ought to ~o to Hakkerup's and have your pie- wire taken.—Adv. Judge Marshall A. Spooner left this morning for Walker where he has several cases for trial at the term of district court which is now in ses- sion there, Judge B. F. Wright pre- siding. tave your furniture repaired at the bargain store, first class work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Erick Ives, formerly manager of the Bazaar store, will leave this even- ing for Minneapolis. Mr. Ives will travel for Finch, Van Slyck & Young of that city. He has been in business here for many years. For dressed spring chickens, deliv- vy made Wednesday and Saturdays, phone Mrs. J. P. Duncalf, 3614 call 2. —Adv. Saturday, November 21, the ladies of the G. A. R. will serve a supper at the Odd Fellows’ hall. They willk also hold an apron sale in connection with the supper. A short program has been prepared by the G. A. R. post. A WARM OMNIBUS to all trains day and night. Bunker, residence Phone 355. Office phone, Peterson’s, 88, next door to the Grand.—Adv. The two Norwegian Lutheran La- dies’ Aids will hold a joint meeting in the church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, for the purpose of re-or- ganization. All members and others interested are cordially invited to be present. Music — Chinatown, My China< town, When You Were a Tulip and I a Big Red Rose. Biggest Hits of the Get ‘a can' today from your hardware or gro- cery dealer. Grand Theatre THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TONIGHT ONLY P*%iama o tove, Gty amd the law -~ The Seales of Justlce In Five Parts ““The Scales of Justice” is one of the strongest dramas ever woven about the legal machinery that semetimes fastens its coils upon the innocent and permits the guilty to go undetected. Come as early as you can, first show will start at 7:20. Admlsslon Bc and 15¢ THURSDAY—“Sbore Acres,” James A. Herne’s immor- tal drama of down east folk S S -7 o ot broken-and umbraken: Come up and season, at Abertrombie’s,. Beltrami [ dve.—dibw: - . M aml e Murk Fakson of Min- son’s parents, -Mr.-and Mrs. F. H. | retusn- to- Minneppelis. 2 EF‘Pago, Nov. 17-—Genersl Fran Solway: to- vigit-relatives. belaz&uh cisco Villa, commanderin-chief of the| military forces of “the Gutierrez fac-Fatence-of foot and mouth disease.- Al gifts ansgaeds.some are better | ton in Mexico, hu_connnted to re- tham-others; tise<bestsefsall-forsyour h8g0. his. command. in -order. that.a kiddles 13 a Bank book fram:.the.Say- L paaceful. settlement - the- republic’s Popartment ot the-Northern'Na- | dntamal- difionities. ey be-effected. B:T - ‘Herhert Kaliher-of -this. city;, whe Tias been sukEintendiug a state road coxifpruction: job- repe: Northome; -ar- - Bembijt-1ast ‘night-after a three: months? stay. in. Kooohicking eonnty. He expects:te- returm to Northome tomorrow morning. ‘Walter ‘Mark will be here with.50 head of western -horses at Pogne’s|. Livery Barn, -PHursday and Fridey: Horses weighing from 1,269 t0:1,300, look them over.—Adv. Orin Bjering-:of the tewn of Eekles was:in: the-eity- yesterday. for suppiies-for his mew-home which he is eresting on-his: farm. Mr. Bjoring has been: farming near East Grand Forks for the past couple of years, but will-now live en his:own farm. As. soon: a8 the buildings are com- pleted, which will-be in about a week, he will move: his family there: ‘Walter Mark will -be here with-50 head of western horses at Pogue's Livery Barn, Thursday and Friday. Horses weighing from:1,200 to 1,300, broken and unbroken. Come up and look them over.—Adv. Mrs. Frank -Slpp, who has been the guest of ‘Mrs. George Kreatz, Mrs. M. A. Clark and other Bemidiji friends for the past several days, will leave this evening for Minneapolis where-she will join her husband. Mr: and Mrs. Slipp-have lived at Bau- dette and Warroad for the past cou- ple of “years. They are former Be- midji- people and-Mr. Slipp was em- ployed in the posteffice here. ‘Phisinformationscame. in: a state | ment Provisional President -Eulali Gutlerres- telegraphed -to: Enrique- L. diplomatic _agent of the Aguas Calientes conyention in Waahe ington. Gutierrez personally put before Vil ‘s the -proposition-of General Garranza | ‘that VilIsexpatrinte himself ‘and-the: ‘northern-leader said he ‘was wiliing | to-sacrifice- a1l ‘it it meant: peace-for ‘Mexico. — Carranza had" telegraphed-Gutferrez Girect that i Villa fylfiited these- con: ‘dftions—he (Carranzx) would imme: diately transfer his, government-to Gutlerrez and would leave Mexica. Gutferrez; accompanted ‘Aguas- Calientes peace conference; is preparing:to-leave for: Mexico City to by the Fthe country for the Black ‘Hard gang beliexed to be:responsible for the ex: complete- details: for- the - conference: ‘When Villa intends to leave Mexico and where he.proposéato go have not been announced. 3 5,000 MEN RESUME WORK} Gary (Ind.) Steel Mill Employes ldle Since War - Began. Chicago, Nov. 17.-Five thousand men who have been idle since the out- break of the Europesn war returned to work at the United: States Steel corporation mills at:@ary, Ind. The force will' be increased as business conditions wareant. d No military steel, it was-reported, would-be turned-out-at-the-Gary-plant. The mills will start. werk on small steel products for automobile and agri- cultural implement manufacturers. During the last week several -thoum. sand men wha have been idle for twq months returned to work in steel mills .8ays this: old-time Eesema rem: Auy irritation-or breaking out on tho face, -arms, I panied by itching, or when the skin 1 dry andfeverish, can:be readily over eome by applying & little bold- -sulphur says a noted dermatologist. Yards was resumed after a nineday; quarantine placed by’ federal and state-authorities because-of.the poev- Rice: & Nawlon and talk Monday and Tuofi,!i The Rese For Love Only animals: passed by-state and tricts where the disease has not been reparted .are allowed: to be killed. jach animal must be pesed individusl- 11y by an examiner. ok pElb ol = W ChoMsen in A0 TOL MW S\ The: Severed H ] 2 and ' The Fan Gonstabul; s c for ":hckc:‘::dau.p"“w 2 In three parts Hnwm n Tha 8 Latrobe, Pa, Nov.. 17.—Anthony CAST: ‘Tromberg, injured when a bomb was exploded and' five persens: killed at| Ethel Grandin and Wm. [Seneca Tnne. .... Edward.| | | Superior, near here, is dead. Others > Shay in Mzs. Trine | of the injured are sald to be in a Wel].mgton Low.....Geor Lakl | critfeal condition. A force of con- Mr. Marrewphat..... RayXanford | stabulary arrived and began searching Pm"s Darling Admission 5¢ and (5S¢ Two shows nightly, 7:10 and 8:40 Books For The Asking Are you making use of the State Free Travel- ing Libraries? A free book or books may be had ‘on' reguest. and by paying postage or freight on the same. | The cheap rates now offered by pareel post: make:. : books aecessible to-all. These loans are made in twa. ways—special.- loans of one or two books; which may-be -kept:for. : two weeks or one month. Traveling library-loans- ; The first release of the i5 great Universal: Trey-~ Q' Hearts Series in three acts. Hearts the card for death: Kdmissicn 5c- and: 100 plosion. A want ad will sell it.for. you. AND END ECZEMA edy is applied like cold- cream. or body when accom at Indiana Harbor, East Chicago. ok ockock okl b bbb Hammond and He states that. bold-sulphur instantl: allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Fezema righh of 25 or 50 volumes which may be kept for six months. up leaving the skin-clear and: smoetk. i , Walter MU Lyiillue Hors pitiasy) & | Bata-mulphar has.cooupied 8 setse. poa Do .you need a package library for debates? A head:of “westernhorses--at: Pogue's tion -for many years in_the treatmont Club library for your woman’selub? An agricul-. £ Livery Barn, Thursday and Fridsy.|® ENTIRE GERMANBREGIMENT | of cutaneous disorders because of its tural library for your farmers’club? A general 3 Horses welghing from 1,200 to 1,300, | * DESTHONED, k| parasite-destroying property. Nothing r y Yo , hers’ lib ofops Weokin amtouniiroken:~ Conte npand | e | has ever been found 8 take its placc foreign language, childrens’ or teachers’ library-for- * Paris, Nov. 17.—An entire < | in treating the irritable and inflam- t ? D t information which can- | ook them over.—Adv, ? ! look th Adv, % German, infantry segiment was, 4| matory-ekin affections; While: not ai gour O¥RIS 220 voukwan : Celo? an Jack Herbert returned to Bemidii |+ destroyed north of Bix +| Vave establishing o Wmm"fi cure- it e supplied by a book:or magazine article this morning from Minneapolis where |+ schoote when the allied troops + | Lt "B o SMepibe tehing il If =0, address your :state depurtment. he attended the Minnesota-Wisconsin |+ again flooded the district in | i js often years later-before any crup: = game of last Saturday. He made the|® Which the bitter fighting for | tion again appears on the ski Minnesota Public Library Commission trip to the cities with Thomas S. Er-| ¥ the line to the coast has been Those troubled should obtain at any D : 4+ In progress for the last month, | drug store an ounce of bold-sulphur, The Capitol, St. Paul; Minn.. vin by automobile as far as St. Cloud, | .. qpic was declared 4n the offi. < | Which is applied to the affected parts in going from there by train. The|. cia} communique issued by the | the same manner as-an ordinary cold journey was made during the win-|4 war office. o | STeam. 3 ter’s first snowfall, but without acei-| % ; dent of any kind. They had expected | & & < s e v ol ol hosde oo ofe ofe ofo ol o ok B R to return to Bemidji by auto but the death of Mr. Ervin's father caused them to change their plans. A party of seven young men, all graduates of Willlams college, Mon- ticello, Minnesota, went to Tenstrike this week and have gone into camp in the Stechman buildings on the north shore of Twin Lakes. They are taking this vacation where they will have'an-opportunity to hunt and fish and will stayin camp until early spring. In the party are William Schultz, Hugo Menzel, Leland Stev- ens, Hemry Hanson, Tom Garretsee, Otto-Hartley and' Elra Lashar. The ladies of the G. A. R. will serve supper-in- the-Odd: Fellows' hail,. Sat- urday, November 21. Tickets, 25c. Amncapron sale‘will be held'in vennec- tion. The G. A. R. post-will give'a short program. Everybody invited to attend.—&dv. One of the most unique soeial func- tions: held in“Bemid#i in some-time, will take place Thursday evening whren the Mask Ball, arranged:for by several young women, will be given inthe City hall. Many features have been planned for the enjoyment of those who attend and it is certain to be onecof the-winter's most plems- antaffeirs. Changing from the gen- eral rule, where:a single admission charge: is made for a:couple, tickets for the ball will be sold for fifty cents, each person ‘attending to pos- Sess one. The men will give their annual turkey dinmer in the-basement of the Presbyterian church on next- Wednes- day evening. Service will begin at 6 and ‘continue until-all are served. Price, adults 50 cents. Children with ‘parents, 36 cents. MENU ‘Aseorted -pickles Roast young turkey mother’s dressing Gililet gravy Cranberry sauce Assorted jelly Baked Potatoes Whipped Rutabagas Hot Rolls Waldort- Fruit - Salad Apple Pie Cream Cheese Chase and ‘Sanborn’s Coffee T0 THE KBS Talte a tal ul of Saltesif Back hurts or Bisdder bothers—Méat forms uric acid. We-are-a-nation d'n-bm;nd o our-blood-is-filled- urio-acid, well-known: mty, ‘who-.warns ua h be constantly oun-guerd agwimst kidaey trouble. The kidnays-do- thelr utmest. to- free the blood -of - this: irritating: acid; but become ‘weak: from: the- overwork:; ley get: sluggishs. the-eliminative. &n-euy retained. i -Adv. Last week the -city of St. Paul of- fieials held: civil service examinations for senior and junior bookkeepers, with four-contestants in the first class, and:eight in the second class. In the senior class but two passed the examination, one of which was Miss Gertrude Curtis, of this city. Five of the juniors also passed. This!| makes Miss Curtis eligible for a first-class position in the city depart- ment in St. Paul.—Lake City Graphic. Miss Custis is a'former Bemidji girl, having been employed at one time in the Berman Emporium. She is a ‘miece of Mrs. l-‘nnk Thompson of thi.s city. ‘To enable visitors to get a ocloser view of the whirlpool .of Niagara, a passenger-carrying:cableway will be An all’ homre talent prod uction-—thirty—Br The BEMIDJI PIONE | Dally and Weekly T Phone Security Bank 3 Bullding { Book, Job, Commercial and Soaety Printing Our Spec1a1t1es