Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1910, Page 5

Ak - - IR ll SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Moon light skating now. Theodore M. Klenneth, the Nort- home merchant, is in Bemidji today. For wood sawing give the new Mc Vicker a trial. Alger & Sandlan. Phone 602. A maltitude of fancy Christmas articles at the Epworth sale Satur- day Dec. I7. H. L. Rasmusson left Monday for Ladysmith, Wis.,, where he will spend the holidays with relatives and friends, - Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. . City Drug Store. Ifitis quality, not quantity that counts with you that photograph will bear the signature of the Hakkerup Studio. There is no two ways about it. The Epworth League will hold a Christmas sale in Mrs. Henrionnet's Millinery Parlors Saturday afternoon and evening December 17. Wait un- til then for your Christmas goods. Dwight Miller left Monday night for Minneapolis, where he joined Mrs, Miller, who had visited there for several days. Mr.and Mrs. Miller will probably make their home in the Twin cities, Tom Smart sold a carload of heavy working horses to Sam Simp- son of Bena, who will use them in his logging operations this wintet. Mr. Smart has ordered another car load of horses, which will arrive in Bemidji in a few days. When you feel rotten, 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. The sum of $1,316,000 for the ag- ricultural department of the state university will be asked from the legislature by the university regents in addition to the standing appro- priation. - Of the total $350,000 is allotted to the Morris, Grand Rapids and Crookston schools. The sum of $145,300 will be used in ad- ministration. A curious condition of affairs has developed in Wilkin county, where a recount has failed to scttle an elect- ion contest. There were three candidates for commissioner in the third district and A. B.Pederson, (dem.) received 59 votes; John A. Falla, (rep.) 81 votes and Emil Braum, who ran as an independent, usicg stickers, 80, according to the official count. Mr. Baum asserted that three doubtful votes of the village of Rothsay had been thrown out, and he de- manded a recount. The vote was recounted and Baum gained one vote so that he tied with Falla. The question who is to serve is to be sub- mitted to the district court. Dressed dolls, workbags, fancy bags, embroidered guest towels, fancy hankerchiefs and numerous other articles at the Epworth League sale Saturday Dec. 17. The Boy’s Class of the Methodist Sunday school, Mrs. M. F. Cunning- ham, teacher, has grown to such an extent that a division of the class is necessary. Rev. Flesher will take charge of one half of the class, Mrs. Cunningham retaining charge of the younger members. Owing to the division of the class, additional mem- bers can be taken care of “and the boys and young men above the age of 12 years, who do not already be- long to a Sunday school class, are invited to join one or the other of these two boys’ classes. Mrs. Cun- nirgham keeps the boys interested and encourages them to bring in new members by offering a gold piece at the end of the year, to the boy ‘who brings in the most new members during the year. Mrs. Cunningham is already planning social entertain- ments for “her boys” during the winter months. Just to “keep you fit,” a few doses of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend, now and then, does wonders. Saves bad feelings and doctor bills. Your sat- isfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. It $10.00° You $100.00 Have $1000.00 temporarily idle its Safety should be your first consideration. There is no better security for your savings than a Certificate of Deposit in the Northern National Bank. Big crowds at the skating rink. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flately, Dec. 14, a son. Fort Frances is in the city today on Qbusiness. Today we are making Buttercups to sell you tomorrow, only at—10c'a pound. Model Bakery. Mrs. W. W. Browne leftthis morn- ing for Minneapolis, where she will spend several days shopping. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure soothe and satisfies. 25 and 50 cts City Drug Store. Go down town Saturday afternoon Dec. 17 and stop at Mrs. Henrion- net’s Millinery Parlors and do your Christmas shopping. We can furnish a picture taken on Dec. 22 in time for Xmas pres- ent on Dec. 24. This however is call on me before doing the rest of your Xmas Shopping. John Z. Zeigler, dealer in land, furs, hides, etc., with headquarters in the Schroeder Block, has rented the lower floor of the Odd Fellows i building for storage purposes. This was made necessary by the rapldly increasing business. We did not have enough marsh- mellows to go around yesterday so come early and get your pound of Buttercups tomorrow for 10c. Model Bakery. A party of Clearbrook residents arrived in Bemidji this forenoon on the Soo traln and spent several hours here. The party was com- posed of Mrs. Carrie Halquist, Misses Freda Osberg and Freda Halquist and Messrs. Richard John- son, Peter Halquist, Emil Halquist and Sigvald Halquist. You win—we lose—a pound of 40c Molasses Buttercups tomorlow only for 10c. Model Bakery. How to Quit Smoking. Do not light the first cigar less than half an hour after breakfast. The more difficult this delay may be, the more need there is for a cure. The remain- der of the day smoke the same as usual, It is only the first cigar with which we are dealing. Keep this up for a week, then lengthen the interval to an hour for another week, then make it one and a half hours, two, two and a half, and so on. If you have an “all gone” sensation, a long- ing for something “and don’'t know what sort of feeling, eat an orange or apple or almost any kind of fruit, but don’t smoke until the time is up. The nerves being deprived of their morning stimulant are crying for nourishment, which nature is hastening to supply through increased appetite to supply digestion. By the time the first cigar is entirely eliminated the cure is ef- fected with no serious derangement of the heart or digestive agpaxatus It now requires only a moderate will power to make the cure permanent.— St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A Crow’s Stratagem. w A crow had been captured by the children in a southern family and brought home and tamed. They were very fond of the crow and treated it with kindness. As in most houses where there are children, there was also a pet cat. The cat and crow were not friendly. One day an unusually nice morsel was given to the cat. This the erow not only looked at with en- vious eyes, but made several attempts to secure, The cat beat off each at- tempt, however, ‘and the crow had to resort to stratagem. Disappearing through the open door, he returned in a few moments with a long string that had been raveled from a rag carpet. Placing this on the floor some little dis- tance in front of the cat, he proceeded to wriggle it as he had seen the chil- dren do when playing with the cat. The cat instantly jumped to catch the string. This was, of course, exactly what the crow wanted, and he pounced upon the coveted morsel and flew away with it.—Harper's Weekly. Waiking. The Almighty has not freighted the foot with a single superfluous part Bvery Inch of every foot is meant for use. When a man walks in the right way, speaking literally, the back of the heel strikes the ground first. Thea the rest of the heel comes down, after which the outer edge of the foot takes the bulk of the burden until the for- ward movement shifts the weight to the ball of the foot and finally to the toes. The ideal step is a slightly rock- ing motion. At no time should the en- tire foot be pressed against the ground. Heel to toe is the movement. Try it an@ see how much farther and more easily you can walk. It's the Indian’s ‘way. and what poor Lo doesn’t know about footwork can go into the discard. | And l'llknfl the living morsel dowm bis —New York Press. no reason why you should not| BEMIDJI BOWLERS BUSY Married Men Best Singles in Hotly Contested Game. Interest in bowling ison the in- crease and new teams are being or- ganized. Last night a match game was roll- B. T. Holmes the lumberman of|ed between the married men and single men. R.Grover was captain of the single men and G. Dondelson of the married. In the three games played the score stands; Grover team 2032; Dondelson, 2140. This gives the Dondelson team a lead of 108 pins. R. E.-Jinkens made the highest in- dividual score, 181. Bowlers to Meet in St. Paul. St Paul, Minn.,, Dec. 14—Prepa- rations are going ahead for the Inter- | national Bowling association tourna- ment to be held in St. Paul, Febru- ary 11 to 23. The growth. of the or- ganization in the last year assures the attendance of at least 50 per cent more than were present and participated in the last ‘“‘Looie” meeting. If certain suggestions that "have been made are carried out there will be some desirable prizes for women in this tournament Bowling is grow- ing more popular every day with the fair sex who recognize in the exer- cise it affords the health, beauty and grace giving qualities Reports re- ceived by R. F. Malone, president of the organization show that the num- ber of women bowlers in the Inter- national’s territory is fast increasing. Within the last few weeks St. Paul women, well known in the city’s social circles, have organmzed a Flower League. The league gets its name from each club being named after a flower. This league’s games, however, are rolled under the rules of the American Bowling Congress, but the membersare eligible to mem- bership in the International as well. Thus far in the season the contest (has been very close between the Morning Glories and the Sun Flow:] ers. The other teams, named accor- ding to their standing as last pub- lished are For-get-me-nots, Nastur- iums, Daisies Golden Rods, Da h- lias and Moccasins: Prominent in the affairs of the league are Mes- dames A. O. Wilson, G. C. Knispol, Nicholas Drexel, Arthur Martin and William S. Wright and Misses. Leit. ner and Kiess. Mrs. Wilson’s high score of 171 is considered' excellent for a woman who has been playing the game no longer than she. St. Paul has 2500 bowlers and as a center of this great winter sport is second only to one or two other cities, each of which has a larger population than the Minnesota capi- tal. Most of these bowlers are mem- bers of the International and wili belp in making the coming tourna- ment the most successful ever held. The Minneapolis bowlers will co- operate with St. Paul in the arrange- ments, It is assured that there will be teams here from Chicago and other Illinois cities, Milwaukee, Su- perior and other Wisconsin bowling centers, Indianapolis and cities ip Indiana; Dayton, O., and cities in the east; Vancouver, Winnipeg and other Canadian cities; Duluth and the northern part of Minnesota; Fargo, Grand Forks and the cities of North Dakota where bowling is popular; Aberdeen and Watertown, South Dakota; Des Moines, Sioux City, Dubuque, Waterloo and Mar: shall, Iowa; Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan- sas City, Conncil Bluffs and St. Louis. Cities and towns adjacent to those mentioned are expected to be well represented. - Holiday Excursion Fares. To points in Michigan and East- ern Canada via The South Shore. Please apply to agents for particu- lars, "The First Oyster Eater. The gluttonous Vitellius is reported to have eaten 1,000 oysters at a sitting. “He was a very valiant man who Brst ventured on eating of oystets." King James was wont to declare, a 'senti- ment echoed by the poet Gay: The man had sure a palate covered oer ‘With brass or steel that on the rocky shore Pirst broke the oozy oyster's M eoat A Great Trade Secret. As every one knows, the process of manufacturing: the paper of which Bank :of England notes are made is one of the greatest of all trade secrets. It is known only to the governor of the Bank of England and to three oth- er persons intimately connected with the industry, which is carried on at Overton, a quiet little village in Hants. All that the outside world is allowed to know concerning this precious pa- per is that it is made, among other in- gredients. out of charred husks and Rhenish vines, Quite as profound a secret is the manu(acmre of both the-paper and the ink used for American banknotes. | The former has the double advantage of not being a secret preparation, but one that only “takes” ome particular kind of ink, which is quite unique. the American government paying the man- afacturer, who alone possesses the se- cret, the sum of $50.000"4 “year for making it.—Pearson’s Weekly. Trying to Help. Hotel Clerk (to rural guest closing front entrance)—Hey, there! What are you trying to do? Uncle Eben—Don’t git excited. young fellow! I jes thoughL seeing as_how 1 was prob'ly the last one in tonight. I'd do the right thing and lock the doors ‘fore going to bed!—Puck. A Useful Femur. Excited Naturzlist—Are you aware, my dear S§ir. that this gatepost of yours is the femur of an ornithosceli- da?” Farmer - (apologetically) — 1 always thought it was somethin’ odd like. It don’t match the other post nohow.— London Punch. A Strong Cup. Guest (in_ cheap restaurant)—T.ook here. waitef. 1 thought 1 told you to bring we a strong cup of coffee? Waiter—Well, . what’s the matter with that cup? You couldn’t break it with an ax. AWAKE NIGHTS Children were intended to sleep nights. When they are wakeful and fretful, it is time to worry. Kickapoo OM SMART a5 DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Residonce Phone 58 818 Amorica Ave. . Office Phane 12 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayil to12a.m.,1t0o 6 p.m.,7 to 9 p. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Mondsy 7t0 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents' Suits to Order. Frenck Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue Every Stationer Should Investigate | Worm Killer, (the delicious candy tab- | e lets) is a great medicine for children. It cleans the system of poisonous sub- stances which cause sleeplessness. It removes acids which impoverish the blood; it tones up all of the functions, it makes strong, healthy children. Price. 25c.; everywhere. sold by druggists AT whe bave -u ‘Poerlons Molst s indispensable.” Retail m ‘write fer geienn’ Prepaid Tio., movey back ¥ wasted. PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. [FH)EJLJL@U Akins Sitver Steel Hand S $1.75 and $1.50 SIanIsy Levals $3.75, $3, $1 Planes $3.25, $3, $2.75,$2.50, $2.25, 82, 8 Maydnls Nickle Plated Hammers $I 25 Maydole Hammers Squares $3, $2 $1.50 GCarborundum Grinders $7. $2.75 | Set. 13, Irvine Bits in Box $4.75 Nickle Plated Ratchet Braces $2.25, $2, $1.25 and $I Get Him a Gun ?@#’“‘ 32-Calibre Remington Anfo rifles $25 Savage Automatic Revolver, 32-calibre $15 . F. Revolver 3z=i}i1lbro' Iver Johnsen Revolver, 32-Calibre Winchester, 'rapoatqr, shoots . short, long and long Rifle $9 Golts New Target 22 W. R Marbles Game Gnflnsrlsn and 44 Galibre -\ 32-Galibre S. & W. Revolve sters $12 132 alihro Iver Johnson Revolver, flam- ; " merless$6.50 Hammer $5.50 22 Hamitton Rifle, single shot - $1.75 gifts for men and boys. aws $2.25, $2.50, $2, Open face, 65¢ and $I 50, $4.50, Watch rs and lIoI with i |GivenHardware Co. What Gan | Buy a Man or Boy? Most people have trouble in finding Christmas We have made it a point to help you by suggesting suitable and acceptable gifts for these members of the family. We feel it our duty to help you and know that it will be appreciated therefore we make the followmg suggestions: For Men and Boys Watches for Xmas Open face, gold case, Elgm movement, with fob............ $9 OO Open face, Nickle Silver, Cen— tury movement.................. $3'50 Open face, Gun metal, Knick- erbocker movement............ $3-00 Open face, nickle case, Knick- erbocker ’moveme'nt.., ..... $2~75 Open face, nickle case, Knick erbocker mc.;vement ....... _$2'50 movement, 1 year guar- Box Compass $5 Snow Shoes per pair $6 112 and g foot Ash Skees $5 Maple Skees $3.75 Ping Skees $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Flexible Fiyer Sleds $2, $2.75, $4 Sleds, 50¢, 75¢, $I and $1.25 Basket Balls $3 and $5 Skates 75¢, $1.50, $1.75, $3 and $5 Glarke’s Foot Warmers $2 Body Bells, 30 to string $2 Body Bells 36 to string $2.25 Gillet's pocket safety razor $5 Safety Razor $3.50 Manganese Steel warrented $2.75 Knuto Nelson Razors warranted $2.50 ~ Pocket Knives from 25¢ to $1.50 Pearl handled Knives from 50¢ fo $2.50 ~ Hockey Sticks 25¢ to $1 nickle case; Overland Case Compass $1.50