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

e SOCIAL AND PERSONAL - J Sweet apple cider 30c a gallon, at Lakside bakery. ~ Mrs. Charles Flesher is confined to her home with an attack of ton- silitis, Fdison phonographs and all the latest phonograph records at the Bemidji Music house. Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. The Misses O’Malley and Smith of St. Paul were guests for Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given. W. R. Mackenzie left Sunday for Minneapolis, where he will attend the Lake State’s Forestry Conven- tion. He probably will not return until Thursday. G. E. Wilson, political editor of the St. Paul Dispatch, returned to St. Paul Saturday after having gained data here for an article he is prepar- ing on the liquor tangle for his paper. Just to “'keep you fit,” a few doses of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend, now and then, does wonders. Saves bad feelings aud doctor bills. Your sat- isfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Moberg re- turned Saturday night from Ro- chester, where Mrs. Moberg sub- mitted to an operation for appendi- citis, two weeks ago. Mrs. Moberg, although somewhat weak, is rapidly recovering from the operation. Manager C. P. Walker, who is directing the third trans-conti. nental tour of Robert Meikle, the eminent baritone, has been especi- ally fortunate 1n his selection of the assisting artists. The merry jester, Frank Lloyd counts bis friends by the multitudes wherever he has been. He will have an en- tirely new repertoire of songs and stories. In Nannie Strachan, Mr. Mueikle has practically a co-star. The favorite Border soprano re- turns to this country from a tri- umphant British tour with Marie| Hall where she gave that popular idol a close race in the public favour, Her duets with Mr, Meikle will be a feature of the pro- gramme., No small part of the company's success is due to the superior musicianship of Nellie Malcolm, the pianiste. She seems to make the instrument and player one, and as a part ot the soloist. Tke notion of the ideal in concert organizations is a company includ- ing Robert Meikle, Frank Llovd, Nannie Strachan snd Nellie Mal- colm. Mr, Meikle and company will appear here Dec. 8, The Swedish Ladies have pre- pared an appetitizing dinner which they will serve on Tuesday, Decem- ber 6, in the church basement corner Sixth and America, to the Farmers’ Institute. The menu follows: Vegetable Soup Pickled Beets Cold Slaw Baked Whitefish, Parsley Butter / Boiled Potatoes Fricassee of Chicken with Téa Biscuits Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn Apple Pie Cream Cheese Coffee The ladies will also serve supper on Tuesday. Dinner will be served at 11:30; supper at 5 o’clock. MAJ ESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM Hera is what you have been looking for The World’s Championship Baseball Pictures Between the Chicago Nationals and Phila- delphia Americans Itis the poficy of the Northern National Bank to avoid all specula- tive ventures and to keep its funds in assests always -readily convertible into cash. Boys— 2 packages Gee Whiz 5c, at Lakeside bakery. Don’t fail to see the only World’s Series of baseball picturesever shown in Bemidiji. Plnyed at the Majestic tonight. ‘H. J. Jager, state agent for the Owatonna school for children was in Bemidji today. He"left on the morn- ing Soo train for Ramer. A Regular Convocation midji Chapter will be held in the Masonic Hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the Royalarch When you feel rotteny take Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. It drives the cold out of your system and starts you right. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. Judge Stanton returned this morn- ing irom Grand Forks where, on- Sun- day afternoon, he delivered an ad- dress at the Elks Memorial services. He will be busy here today and to- tomorrow with court cases. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Paquain entertained at a venison dinner Sunday. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Todd of Walker. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, 819 Bemidji avenue, entertained the following at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Markusen, Misses Lizzie and Nellie Erickson, Misses Laura Nykrein and Edith Rain of Nymore, and N. Sentar, traveling representa- tive of a D‘uluth firm. The Soo company is erecting a very artistic depot here. It is quite a change from the usual red painted, barn-like structures we have been accustomed to. The depot grounds are being graded, and we hope they will be improved by the planting of flowers and shrubbery.—Cass Lake Voice. P. J. Russell, of Bemidji, member of state forestry board has this to say of the Brainerd convention, ““This was a convention of representa- tive men of northern Minnesota who had:the interests: of northern Min- nesotaat heart. I wish- to compli- ment Gov. Eberdart on the speech he made.”—Brainerd Dispatch. The Swedish Ladies will serve dinner 3and supper on Tuesday December 6, in the basement of the church, on corner Sixth and Ralll'oad Official Denies Pnb= 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 bave o‘n sale| NO CflANfiE FOR PRESENT ‘aprons and fancy work. John Feldman of Northome and Miss Anna Albertson of Duluth were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian par- sonage of this city, Rev. A. W. Hol- den 'officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Feld- man left Saturday night for North- home, where they wili make their future home. Mr. Feldman is in the hotel business there. | One of the victims of the recent forest fires in this county has been admitted to the University Hospital. His feet were so badly burned that amputation was found necessary. ‘The operation was done under local venous anaesthesia, the patient tak- ing no general anaesthetic whatever. Another victim of the forest fires a young man about twenty-seven years of age, bas been admitted. Both feet are badly burned and am- putation of parts of both extremities will probably be pecessary. Charl Johnson, who recently pur- chased the City Livery business, bad the misfortune to lose one of his best teams by drowning last -Monday night. The accident hap- pened on Smith lake where Charl went out to haul in a moose. He tested the ice and found it safe and about six inches thick. He had driven on it for a mile when suddenly the ice gave away and the horses went through. Mr. Johnson man- aged to get the tug straps loosened, bat the horses went down head first and he could not see them again. The ice was only about an inch| thick where the drowning occurred. | It was not far from shore.—Itasca to-take effect at once. News. e . of Be-| WESTERN RATES Tubbs White Pine Cough Grln soothe and satisfies. 25 l-q;l 50 cts |\ n HANGE sms E METHODS J. P. Johnson transacted busmeu 154 at Bemidji last Saturday. ‘‘Pete” Governor of Minnesota Pro- ‘poses Many Reforms. bas lately taken several small log- ging contracts near here and he is a decidedly busy man these days. A better hustler never lived, and if J. P. doesn’t make a success of his|. logging “'stunt” it won’t be because he didn’t work hard enough lmnself —Northome Record. ADVERTISED LETTERS List of ‘advertised Letters for — FAYORS COMMISSION IDEA Plans to Put All State Bureaus Under Five- Distinct Departments, to Be Made Up of the Co-Ordinate Branch- \ es of Government—Radical Depar- ture From Present Methods in the Administration of Public Domain. St. Paul, Dec. 5.—Construction of new departments, the elimination of old ones and a general revision of the state government of Minnesota is in- cluded in the elaborate plan being out- lined by Governor Eberhart. Despite - | the ‘protests of politicians who do not wish their friends removed from polit- fcal jobs the governor is going for- ward in his work of reconstruction. ‘| week ending Dec. 5. 1910. Unclaim- ed. - v Men Anderson, Oscar. Brochier, August. Hall, Charles M (or) Hall, Fred A, Jounes, Roy. Langevin, Teddy. Lindquist, Herb. Lindstrom, H. Olson, Halvor. Picke, Harry. Ritcher, A. R. Smith, G. H. Stewart, Wm. ~ Tvilde, Herman L. Torgerson, Tom. l‘inehan, Chas. White, Chas. Wikholm, Albin. * . Wenby, Thomas. ‘- Wand, Carl. Women Booth, Miss. Edwards, Mrs. P. C. Gibney, Mrs. Barney. Hanson, Mrs. Nelce. Johnsoh, Miss Clara. Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Svedlund, Miss Lena. FOUL BREATH A child with good teeth and foul breath needs immediate care. Give it Kickapoo Worm Killer (the nice tasting candy lozenges) and see how quickly that bad breath becomes sweet. Notice how much happier the child is and how its health. improves- You will be astonished and delighted. Price, 25,, sold by druggists every- where. for five co-ordinate branches of gov- ernment, to- be divided as follows: Department of public domain; depart- ment of health and safety; depart- ment of education; department of transportation; department of rev- enue and accounting. The greatest change will be made in the administration of the depart- ment of public domain. For instance, the governor proposes appointing a commissioner to take charge of the public lands. He proposes another commissioner for the department of '| mines and minerals and another to take charge of water resources and still another for “public parks and buildings. A forestry commissioner is proposed, to have supervision over timber, fire protection, reforestation and surveying of logs and lumber. Also, beneath the department of pub- lic domain, will be the supervision of game and fish immigration. These two departments now exist, but. will be changed to a depgrtment of public domain. 3 In the department of' public health and safety will be the board of health, the live stock sanitary board, the su- pervision of the sanatorium for con- sumptives, the labor commissioner and the dairy and food commissioner. Extends Powers of Some. The boiler inspectcr will be placed under the supervision of ‘the labor commissioner and the authority of the dairy and food commissioner extend- 20 to includé oil inspection. The ad- jfltant general will also come under this ‘general department, as will the insurance commissioner and fire mar- shal. In the department of education most Tagivel whances _are proposed. - Gov- ernor Eberhart woull naure w-x--na of education, to consist of three of the biggest educators to be found, one versed 11\ agriculture, one in indus- trial training and one who has thor- ough knowledge of the development of rural schools. This board will'be’ expected to take charge: of all public schools of the state, the schools for the deaf,”dumb and blind and the public school at ‘Owatonna to which children are sent who have no means of support.. Even- tually, the governor said, the state normal school and state university will be placed under control of this board. The - buildings -occupied will be managed as heretofore by the board of control. In the department of revenue and accounting would come the tax com- mission, public examiner and superin- traffic manager of the Northern.Pa-|tendent of banks. There would not cific, has returned from Washington, | necessarily be changes in department D. C., where he attended the hearing |heads here, but the idea would be to on the long and short haul clause be |Place them where they woul;ihbe lfi fore the interstate commerce commis- | cl08er touch and co-operate with eac . L other in their administrative -powers. pom 2 The department of -transportation It was reported from Chicago a feW | yon1q include the railroad cpmmis- days ago that some of the Western of- | sjon, broadening its power to provide ficials had gone to Washington to|gupervision over telegraph and tele urge the commission to permit in- phone properties. creases in freight rates. TR RO R “There iz no truth in the report that Western freight rates are to. be raised,” said Mr. Woodworth. “The present rates will continue in effect at least until March 17. Some time in April or March the commission will hold a liearing and will take up the intermountain rates, which are imn volved with the long and short haul clause.” Despite the fact that railroad attor- neys hold the long and short baul clause becomes operative Dec. 7, a6 affecting rates already in effect, the commission maintains that it becomes effective Feb. 17, said Mr. Woodworth. ‘W. W. Broughton, general tiraffic manager of the Great Northern, Te- turned from Chicago, where he at- tendent a conference of the Transcon- tinental Freight Bureau regarding a proposed schedule of rates to conform with the order of the oomminlon i the Spokane case. TO REMAIN SAM lished R_eports, Existing T:riffs to Continue in Force Unhl March 17 Next, at Least, Ac- cordmg to Traffic Manager of -the ‘Northern Pacific—Hearing to Be Held Early Next Year on Long and Short Haul Clause. St. Paul, Dec. 5~J. G. Woodworth, WOULD GO TO STATE SENATE James Howard, Goebel Suspect, Seeks Vindication at Polls. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 5.—James How- ard, who was convicted in connection with the assassination of Governor Willlam Goebel, will seek “vindica- tion” at the’'polls. He announced his candidacy for state senator on the Republican ticket in the Seventh Ken- tucky senatorial ‘district. Like Caleb Powers, who was elected to congress from the Eleventh district at the re- cent election, Howard was pardoned for his alleged connection with the assassination of Goebel. Henry E. Youtsey, who is the only man now in the penitentiary serving a life sentence for complicity in the Goebel murder, swore he aimed "the gun for Howard and that the latter tred the’shot that killed the governor. Working Hours Are Reduced. Chicago Police Suspended. Chicago,’Dec. 5.—Drastic action was taken by Chief of Police - Steward against -thirty-seven patrolmen, one lieutenant and one sergeant, whese resignations were asked for some time 8go. An order was issued by the chief suspending the thirty-nine men, Jocomotive- shops in this city that the plant, will work but thirty- -two' hours & shop hands forty-five instead of fifty is due to traffic conditions. as many Hudson’s Chocolates in the The plan as now outlined will provide | ' the savings account. Reading, Pa., Dec. 5.—The Reading Rajlway company posted notice at its week instead of forty hours, and car hours a week until further notice. The railway ofiicials say that the reduction YOU will be interested in knowing that Hudson dealers sold twice past six months as they did durin the six months previous. ae. This is the average rate of increase for all nupson dealers all over the United States. The whole fact of the matter is that nHupson’s are the first Chocolates in years.that the customer likes well enough to be enthusiastic over them. Their quality has gained nubson'’s the reputation of being - “the finest chocolates in New York today.” Sold only at the The New Gity Drug Store ( Where Quality Prevails) 309 Beltrami Ave.]. Phone 52 Do not _ failto care for your notes promptly the day they are due, and do not overdraw your account. A Home For the Future Most every young man has the hope and ambition to some day have a home of h1s own. Such an ambi- tion is commendable, yet of itself, 1t will not bring re- sults. Energy aud purpose, together with ambition and a savings account will bring him to the desired goal almost before he knows it. There is no better plan of saving for a home than We will open an account for one dollar. We pay three per cent interest. Taterest is compounded twice a year. We treat all our depomtors nght We will do the same by you. Let us lzelp yéu realize your hopes of a home of your own. HOME MADE CANDIES Taffy, 16c Ib. Peanut Crisp, 15c Ib.; 2 Ibs. 26¢c Quaker Crisp, 15c Ib. Speclal in Gan and Botile Goods iolives 15¢ bo_ttle.. Pickled onions 25¢ bt;ttle o ................ 14C HOME MADE CANDIES Choice Fruits " Sweet Gherkin plckles 20c 1 3 bottle ... Mustard dressing 15¢ 75 N i Rt o O 8C - Deviled meat 10c S=rdines imported 15c cauzc can. il il 10C Hamburger steak 15¢ gc Sardines in mustard 15¢ Soda Crackers, 3 Bc packages, 10c Cream Caramels They are all Fresh Candies Try Them ‘We will have a full line of choice fancy box candies in prices from 28c. to $5.00 nothing like a fine boxof choice candies for Xmas present. Candy and nuts in quantities at wholesale prices. . - Come and figure with us. Right prices and a square deal to all LAKESIDE BAKERY and CONFEGTIONERY MILES BURCETT, Prop. CIGARS FANCY ~PIPES TOBACCO S'ubscfib_e For The Pioneer ey NDFFFCTIVFE PACFE