Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 5

SOCIAL AND PERSONALIJl See the human race at the ice rink. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure sooths and satisfies. 25 and 50 cts City Drug Store. Will boy who gets subscriptions for the Youth’s Companion, call again at 1003 Lake Boulevard? For that tired feeling take Bar- ker’s Anti-Constipation Tablets. They do the work, 35 tablets for 25 cents. William Shannon left yesterday for Gemmel, near which place he owns a timber claim. He will look after his claim there for the next few days. The strength of the Nurthern Na- | tional Bank lies not alone in its Capi- tal and Resources, but in the charac™ ter and financial responsibility of the men who conduct its affairs as well. The Swedish Ladies will serve dinner and supper on Tuesday December 6, in the basement of the church, on corner Sixth and America, to the Farmers’ Institute. Dinner will be served at 11:30 and supper at 50’clock. In connection with this the ladies will have a bazaar and will bhave on sale aprons and fancy work. Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. At the Baptist parsonage last evening occurred the marnage ot George Robinson to Miss Jose- phine Elizabeth Nelson, both of Beltrami county. Mr. Robinson 1s deputy boiler inspector for this district with keadquarters in Be- midji and the young couple will go to housekeeping at once, in their newly furnisked home on the corner of Eighth Street and Mis- sissippi Avenue. For that dark brown taste in the mouth take Barker’s Anti-Constipa- tion Tablets. They will straighten you out. 25 cents per box. We have this day bought the en- tire right, title and interest of Mr. D. D. Miller in the firm of The T. J. Miller Co. and is no longer connected with said firm. The business will be conducted under the name of The T, ], Miller Co, as before. All bills to be collected and all obligations settled by T. J. MILLER and V. L. ELLIS, Bemidji, Micn, December 1 st. 1910, Methyl Salicylate is conceded to be one of the most efficient remedies for Rheumatism. However, for out- ward application this drug must be incorporated with excipients that will render it absorptive, otherwise the effects of this valuable drug are lost. Barker’s Rubbing Oil is pre- pared of such medical substances as AAJESTIC THEATRE EATRE “PROCRAM. - L. Overture Miss Hazel Fellows " 2. Motion Picture Tne The Millionaire and the Ranch Girl (Essany) A story of deep heart interest, one that will not fail to please everyone. 3. TIllustrated Song Dreaming of You ° 4. Motion Picture Take Me Out to the Ball Game. This baseball comedy picttre will be remembered as one of the romp- ingest, funniest Essany “photo- farces” we have ever shown. The World’s Championship Base- ball pictures between the Phila- delphia Pir- tesand Chicago Cubs will be shown Monday and Tues- day nights. i The Episcopal Guild will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon at McCuaig’s store beginning at 2.30, The most efficient remedy for Coughs and Colds is Barker’s White Pine Lung Balsam, 25 and 50 cents. Mrs. Lucy Purdy left this noon for her home in Duluth, after spend- several days here attending to lodge matters. Oliver Crowell and Vern Kane returned - last evening from Park Rapids, where they have spent the past few days. Just to “keep you fit,” a few doses of Tubbs Bilions Man’s Friend, now and tben, does wonders. Saves bad feelings and doctor bills. Your sat. isfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City 'Drug Store. Charles Elmquist, - state railway and warehouse .commissioner has just completed an official inspection of the new Thief River Fall-Duluth branch of the Soo line. He was ac- compan‘ed by the secretary of the commission and Superintendent Michaels of the Soo road.. The commissioner found the line in first- class condition, being better in equipment, stolidity and construct- ion than marey of the large branch lines on older roads. Last evening Capt. Eck of the police force took a 13-year-old girl, one of the many who have been [o1t- ering about the Great Northern depot of late, to the police station] and, after a short csoss-examination by Chief Creamer, she told a tale of shocking depravity in which two well known young men of the city were implicated. The girl was sent home and this morning Chief Crea- mer visited the mother of the girl and laid the whole matter before her. She is now determining what ~action shall be taken and it is probable that some arrests will be made. In tact, in view of the circumstances, there is little else that can be done short of \ placing the evidence with the proper Iauthoritiea for a thorough investiga- tion. This is but one of a number of disclosures that are expected to follow the determination of Chief Creamer to put a stop to young girls : at the ice rink Sundn afternoon and evemng. : Edison phonognphs and all the la.test phonograph records at the Bemld)l Music house. Mrs. William McCualg, who has been ill at her home the past two weeks, is recovering and is ex. pected to be up in a few days. When you feel rotten, take Tubbs Bilions Man’s Friend. It drives the cold out of your system and startsy you right. Drug Store. P. J. Russell returned this morning from Bairnerd, where he] attended the opening session of the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association. 50 cts. and $1.00. - City “ Morphine is a' poison often ‘con- tained in cough medicines and too much caution can not be taken when purchasing a cough remedy. Bar- ker’s White Pine Lung Balsam con- tains no morphine and is especially efficient for children. Does not con- siipate. 25 and 50 cents. K. K. Roe of the firm of Roe & Markusen, returned this - morning from Duluth, where he spent several days on business. Hevsalso attended | the Pure Food show held in Duluth, under the -auspices of the Retail Grocers association. A 'Mrs. L. A. Ward, 615 Minnesota avenue, pleasantly entertained at an informal bridge party last night. Two tables were played and reresh- ments _served. The guests were Mesdames W. H. Roberts, A. E. Henderson, E. H. Smith, C. R. San- born, W. H. Vye, W. C. Klein, E. H. Marcum and W. N. Bowser. SAVED BY QUICK WIT. Clever Ruse of a French Peasant Call- ed For Conscription. Two young men of a certain French village were called on to draw for a conscription. One only was wanted to complete the number, and of the two who were to draw one was the son of a rich farmer and the other the only child of a poor widow. The farmer made friends with the | official in charge of the ballot and promised him a handsome present if he would only prevent his son.from going into the army. In order to do this the official put into the urn two black balls instead of one black and one white. When the young men came he said: “There are two balls, one black and i one white, in the urn. He who draws the black one must serve. Your turn is first,” pointing to the widow’s son. The latter, suspecting that all was not fair, drew one of the balls from the urn and immediately swallowed it without even looking at it: “Why have you done that?’ asked the official. “How are we to know whether you have drawn a black or white ball?” “Qh, that's very sxmple.” was the re- ply. “Let the other man now draw. If T have the black he must necessari- ly draw the white one.” There was no help for it, and the farmer's son. putting his hand into the urn, drew the remaining ball. which, to the satisfaction of the spectators, was a black one. MUZZLING THE PRESS.” |. A Much Favored Official Duty at One Time In England. > There was a time in England when' government officially viewed the press’ as a hostile power, to be destroyed if .| he heard little Dick in niy lap Mr, Bashful went “You should never | | ' manded the teacher:" "that a hundred, times." You know the cortect form. There are no exceptlons to its use. ve' me two examples at once.” 4 “Yag'm,” said Rufus meekly. “I am one of-de letters of de:alphabet.” I am a pronouu.’ Youth’s Compan!un, fio i's Joalouxy. Rossim ‘was intolerably. jealous' of all bhis musical coutempomue: and particularly of Meyerbeer. In 1836 *The. Huguenots,” and on listening to the performance from the beginning to the end, he ‘made up his mind that Meyerbeer had excelled him and determined to write no more op- eratic music. He lived until 1868, but produced nothing for the Iyric. stage. His thirty-two years: of retirement were'spent in the pleasures of a volup- tuary. He was particularly fopd of good “eating .and ' drinking and as- sembled abont him' the youngest and gayest society He could attract to his house. . His Way of Showing. His Love. *“You wrong hin, papa. . He does not love me for my money.. He scofts at the world’s = sordid, eagerness for | wealth.” “What proof have you. child?" “Wihy, only last night- he told me he didn’t cave if he never was able tc make a penny in his life if he only had me!” Jetting to It. Anvious Mother—Has Mr. Bashful proposed yet? Daughter—Not exactly, but last evening when I was holding to the piano and sang, “Would I Were a Boy Again.” Took His Advice. “r{o told his wife she onght to take cooking lessons.” “Did she?* “Well, yes. She sent for her mother to: come and give her a three months’ course.”’ Fcund a Place. The Dbillpester had one poster left and no counspicuous place to put it IIe stcod on the corner and wondered what he should do with it. Presently an Italian woman carrying a big ioad of wocd on her he sed by, v “Betier than a Broadway electric towes for my busii id he. Paste brush and paste were reqmei- tioned. tlic poster was clapped oun the pemfi]bulnting wood pile. and for fif- teen miniutes the ever curious Broad- way crowd stopped. turned and even followed.to learn something about the commodity that was advertised in that xnovel mar ner.—New York Sun, THERE are so many different ideas among good clothes wearers as to what they want in an overcoat, that we have to have a good many different =5 e T Now We We Greased Our Halr '4wefiniy-five " Yfears Au We have progressed—we bathe every day—we stopped greasing our hair % .—the. crocheted doily is missed fromn the dinning room rocker— Finger Nails Care‘ For Our A latter day refinement surely, but ob- served by everyone who has respect for propriety and cleanliness Manicure Arficles I have everything from nail files and orangewood sticks to pocket, traveling, and dresser sets at prices that are con- sistent with the quality of the world famed Jordan Cutlery. HO'T Postoffice Corner ‘7 SODA GEO. A HANSON A. D. S. Drug Store Phone 304 | COLD SODA Bemidji, Minn. models to satisfy all of them. make enough different styles to satisfy -any possible demand; if you have some special fancy in color or Hart Schaffner & Marx pattern or cut, we'll agree tosupply it. Just let us know. A ! and boys loitering about the streets | possible—to be curbed at any cost. In to render Methyl Salicplate absorp-| 554 the Great Northern depot and 1633 Roger L'Estrange, “overseer of tive, therefore, affording a liniment|other places late in the evening.— |the Dress,” brought out his “Consider- | g B » ations and Proposals In Order te the ’ | most efficient. 25 cents. Crookston Times. Regulation of the Press” He advo- | h cated the severest restrictions for au- thors and printers, as well as for “the _ B e e e 4 ' New colors and weaves; some and “the stitchers, binders, stfmoners. 2 ke MR LA very rich browns, and soft grays; new models—Chesterfield, Raglan, box, button-tlirough or fly fronts; or S upon it.” A few years later L’Es- IIISterettes’ oralncoats’ aUtO coats; trange went one better by declaring display. Remember our mew location. In 1685 LTstrange was knightef.— - Chicago News. coachmen, boatmen and mariners.” thiat newspapers ought not be allowed . dress overcoats; they’re all here. The New City Drug Store A proposal of L’'Estrange was that’ at all . ek : 7 i - . ( Where Quality Ptetmls) culprits ' convicted of having broken | He said that the reading of them . d 5 5% 309 Beltrami Ave., 3 E wish to announce that we Cv are now in our new store and open for business. We are rapidly getting our stock arranged and are prepared to handle our business with facility. Our Christmas stock is-all here and being placed on display, and you will find it one of the finest in Be- the law should be condemned “to wear ’ some visible badge or mark of igmo” \ mjny, as a halter instead of a hat- band, one stocking blue and another “makes the multitide too familiar . % - f P ] 5 Ch 3 with the actions and councils of their < < e 5 g s midji. Our line of Palmer’s Christmas . superiors, too pragmatical and censo- e S : 20 t = 35 3 ) rious, and gives them not oAly an itch - - ults O ! but a kind of colorable right and license * < Overcoats $18 to $35.- red, a blue bonnet with a red letter T R ¢ 2 perfumes and toilet articles are now on to be meddling with the government.” A Few Exceptions. There was no love lost between Ru- fus and his teacher. Rufus thought the teacher was a severe and occa- sionally unjust person who had mever | - known what it was to be young and full'of fun, while the teacher ) consid- ered the little darky both smnid and | mischievous. , “You are not attending to what k| say, Rufus,” said the teacher one day in the midst of an address to her class. e § 2 “ I Clothing House ‘ o ' - ~ This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes - ; —