Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1911, Page 3

BEMIDJ1I BRIEFS The fourth dancing party of the Jolly Bachelors’ Club was given in the city hall, last night. Music was furnished by- Dick Bertram. The club consists of ten members. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. The Baptist Ladies-Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Rice, 1134 Doud avenue on Wednesday, May 31. They will be entertained by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rice. The Ladies Aid of the First Scan- dinavian Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. Curl Nelson, cornér Minnesota and 9th ‘street on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Government bonds have just been issued bearing 2 per cent interest. The Northern National Bank is in- spected by Government officials and its depositors are nllowed 4 per cent interest. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, “We use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in our own household and know it is ex- cellent.” For Sale by Barker’'s Drug Store. Frank S. Lycan has been appointed chairman of the resident board of the state fire board, his appointment having been made by State Fire Marshal Keller in St. Paul a few days ago. Two other members are to be nmed in the near future. ‘We have a very complete depart- ment devoted exclusively to ama- teur finishing. Barker’s Kodak Shop. Another delay has been caused in the final decision of the city relative to the septic tank. It had been ex- pected that Engineer Carroll, who is making an investigation, would re- port to the council last night, but he gave notice that his report could not be presented before Thursday of this week. Excursion to the Dam every day at 2:30 on the Yankee Doodle. Leo. Ramstad, a homesteader near Cormant Valley postoffice, was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Mr. Ramstad has made the final proof on his property and has cleared more than twenty acres of land, all of which is now under cultivation. He reports that the outlook for crops on his farm was never brighter. 280 acres in Devide county, N. D. For sale or trade for city property. B. Bendikson, 1122 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. A request. made by A. G. Wedge to the ecity council last evening that the city permit the bankers to give a fish dinner to the State Banke:s on June 21 in the city park on the lako shore was granted. Mr. Wedge ex- plained that there probably would Dbe between 300 and 400 persons and for that reason the park would be more desirable than Diamond Point as originally planned. For soreness of the muscles wheth- er induced by violent exercise or in- jury, Chamberlain’s Liniment is ex- cellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by Bark- er's Drug Store. an old settler in the northern part of this county spent Monday here visiting with friends. Mr. Severson is one of the first to develop farm lands in this community and owns a fine section near Cormant. He has just finish- ed seeding his forty acre clearing on his new farm and says that things look favorable for a ‘“bumper” crop for 1911. Did you take your Kodak with you? If you do not own one we will rent one to you and finish the pictures when you get back. Bar- ker's Kodak Shop. HORNET.—Sheriff Hazen of Be- midji was in town Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and their daughter, Myrtle, C. W. Palmer and his sons, Charles and Jesse, went to Bemidji Thursday.—Miss Nellie Knott closed her school on Friday and departed with Miss Rachel Rak- erd for Bemidji on Saturday.—Ro- bert Shaw and J. E. Bogart were in Blackduck Saturday.—S. W. Ellis, who got the contract for clearing, grubbing and grading the range line from the south end of this town six miles north, has started work. Peter Severson, Sick headache results from a dis- ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale Bark- er's Drug Store. Accompanied by a group of Twin City business men, James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, spent yester- day visiting the Iron Range and other parts in Northern Minnesota. It had been,planned to pass through Bemidji last night but because of the private train being slightly de- layed in Hibbing, the trip to this city was dispensed with, and the party came only as far as Cass Lake, whence they left for St. Paul via the Park Rapids line. The trip from Hibbing to Cass Lake was made over the new Grand Rapids-Hibbing ex- tension, a line over which Mr. Hill had never ridden. “Many friends of the bridal couple were surprised and interested Sat- urday morning at the announce- ment made by the bridc’s sister of the marriage Friday afternoon at Grand Forks, N. D. of Miss Maude Allard to Clarence J. Wagner. The marriage occured at 4:45 at the Edlmfl.l Telephone,- “flm HAYK SEANTON, City 3 ORA ‘BARRE! Presbyterian - minister.” This, tak: en from the Crookston Times, will| interest ‘Daily Pioneer ‘readers ’as| Miss’ Maude, was well known in this city having resided here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner left Friday night for St. Paul where they will{’ visit a week before returning ' to Crookston. ' They intend making their home at St. Paul. Is there anything in all this world that is of more impcrtance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be di- gested and converted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow' of bile, purify the blood, strengtherr the stomach, and tone up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store. PCO0PPO00POOOOPOOPO ® PERSONALS ® R R R RO R R R RS A. E. Peterson of Big Falls, was a visitor in Bemidji today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Titus a daughter, early this morning. E. D. Alger of Tenstrike, was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. R. W. Smutz of Park Rapids, transacted business in Bemidji to- day. C. H. Casler of Big Falls, former- ly a resident of Bemidji was in the city today. J. W. Irwin of Minneapolis, who was formerly in the logging busi- ness in this territory, was a visitor in Bemidji today. Mrs. Clarence Hill of Bovey is spending a few days in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Titus. Andrew Johnson, after a few days in Bemidji,. has returned to Kel- lher where he is engaged 'in en- gineering work. Ben Schneider, a member of the Bemidji firm of Schneider Bros., and who resides at Minneapolis arrived in the city this morning and will spend several days here. Mrs. C. Kahle, Sr., of International Falls was in Bemidji this morning enroute to Wadena where she will spend some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Beltman. Judge Marshall A. Spooner left this morning for Brainerd, where he has several legal matters' to attend to at the term of district: dourt which | is now in progress in that city. Miss Helen Dunnington enter- tained formally last eveming. The guests included Misses Ida DeRushia, EmmaNoesen; Karna Andersor, Inez Patterson and Rose and Dora Bar- rette. Mrs. P. L. Knapper of Tenstrike and Mrs. C. A. Medcalf of Blackduck arrived in Bemidji this morning. The two ladies are here for the purpose of attending the Memorial day ex- ercises. G. Powers of Granite Falls, judge of the district court, arrived in Be- midji this morning from Duluth. Judge Powers will be the chief speaker of the Memorial day ser- vices this afternoon. Charles Gould left this morning for Crookston where he will attend the Knights of Columbus initiation, which is being held in that city to- day. From Crookston he will go to Thief River Falls where he will visit for several days. ‘W. J. Markham, accompanied: by his mother, Mrs. Belle Markham, re- turned to Bemidji this morning from Minneapolis, where they have spent the past several months. Mrs. Markham has not been in Bemidji since she left for the coast last fall. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Cham- berlain’s Liniment wonderfully ef- fective. One application will con- vince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. POOOPOOPOOPOPOOOOS & BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES © POOOP0900000000090¢ Butter (Dairy) ............$ .26 EgBS ..occvvvnrannns .17 Onions ............ 2.00 Potatoes ......... 1.00 Turnips ... 60 Cabbage .05 Beets .. .02 Poultry .15 Wheat 1.00 Oats .... -39 Hay for Sale. 30 tons of hay at $10.00 per ton. Call at Mclver’s Livery. As Usual. “So your Shakespeare club is a great success?" . “Yes. We have-accumulated envugh. fines for nonattendance to take us all. to a musical comedy.”—Washington |ress Herald. Naturally. A girl feels flattered when told lhe looks well. in anything,. but-a wite home of Rev, W. H. Mathews, the S mmma. the apparent’ mwdaneo ing. aacribed to simpls changes of'| shore line. But some curious recordh: actual fluctuations of the level of thi land may necaaloully be observed. Ia the valley of the Main a church tower hidden behind a mountain screen hah:! since 1861 gradually risen into plain: view from the chateau of 'Strossems: dorf, and still farther in the same d rection another church tower, which began to be visible from Strossendort: eighty years ago, is now clearly seem above the horizon and is said' to rise:: higher-as time goes on. Similar rec- ords exist in Bohemia, in Switzerland; in Spain and in the French Jura. Ocean Derelicts. There {8 ‘an old dread of encounter: ing a derelict that is just below the: surface of the water. There is no- such danger. A derelict that will sink below the surface will sink to the bot- tom. Take a tub of water and try to find any -object that will unattached occupy a position that s other than at| the surface or at the bottom. There is a long task ahead of you. There is the false theory that the water grows |- denser as one goes deeper and that a sinking object will find a place wherar it will remain suspended. This theory 18 not correct, and a boat that will sink beneath the surface will sink to the bottom, eyen if that bottom should | be tweénty miles down. The derelict that 1s bumped into has a piece of it- self sticking out of the water as an alarm if the eyes of the lookout are only sharp enough to catch it.—New York Tribune. Knew the Boundary Line. The friends of a couple in Cleveland, in whose household no doubt exists as to who 1s the head of the family, tell | an interesting story relative to the last trifling passage at arms between hus- band and wife. One evening just be- -fore dinner the wife, who had been playing bridge all the afternoon, came In to find her husband and a strange man (afterward ascertained to be a lawyer) engaged in some mysterious business over the library table, upon which were spread several sheets of paper. “What are you doing with all thag paper, Henry?” demanded ¢he wife. “I am making a wish,” meekly re- sponded the husband. “A wish?” “Yes, my dear. In your presence I shall not presume to call it a w!.ll." Lippincott’s. Not a Hindrance. It was a revival meeting, and the church workers were working up and down'the aisles. A gray haired woman past middle age approached a sedate looking gentleman who occupled a rear seat on the end of the row. Placing .her hand on his shoulder with maternal touch, she said: “Don’t you think you would like to be a Christian?” “My dear madam,” he began, “don’t: you know that I am professor of theol- ogy in the little seminary at the other end of the town?” The woman, a homely character, and ignorant of the *“isms” and ‘‘ologles” of the modern curriculum, gave answer in smooth accents: “Well, my dear brother, don’t allow a little thing like that to stand in your way.”—Philadelphia ‘Cimes. Garrick and Kitty Clive. Kitty Clive, the paramount soubrette of Garrick’s time, was celebrated: for her temper and her spiteful tongue. She: denjed “little Davy” had skill in tragedy and mocked at him when he prepared to put on “Hamlet” During the performance she stood in the wings, intending to scoff, but she was carried away with enthusiasm in spite of herself and-applauded vigorously. - “Well, Kitty,” asked Garrick as he came off the stage, “have 1 convinced you that-1 can act in tragedy?” Kitty burst into tears of vexation, declaring, “Why, — you, Davy, you could act a gridiron!” Fine Scheme. Wife—Please-match this plece-of silk for me-before you come home. Hus- band—At the counter where the sweet little blond works, the one with the soulful eyes and— Wife—No. You're too tired to shop for me-when your day’s work 1s done, dear. On second thought I won’t bother you.—Detroit News. Losing Her Interest. “Mrs. Billerock is getting old—1I know: " “What now?’ “She says that the stores don’t ha as good bargains now as formerly.”— Buffalo Kxpress. i The: Hatter’s: Comment. “How gracefully young Skivett raises’ his hat!" *l wish be could raise the price of. the hat half as gracefully.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Fullness of Her Love. Pettibone—Une cannot live on love alone. - Funnibone—I can live on' my- love. - Pettibone—Why, how is that? Funnibone—She has - $100,000. — Ex- change. Faces are made beautiful by kind- ness. It is a divine sculptor. Vesfness Cannot be Cured by loce) ap) sflcltlunl. as they cannot reach the dise; wortion of the ear. ‘There is.only one way to cure deafness, and that is by cun- llllullonl] remodies. Deafness Is cavsed by ‘an {nflamed concition of the mucous lining of the. Euu"chl in Tabe. When this tube ll in- flamed ye ave & rumbling sound or im- perfect I)el!lnt. and - when 1t 13 entirely. closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken otit and this tube 10 it normal condition, henlnz will bede-(.royed forever; nine cas of ten are b lrr o :g.llch 18 nothl;n’nhut 0 mucous surfaces. We will give Ons Bnndred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that| cannot be cured b{ Hall's ‘Oatarrh Cure end: ’lorelmnllu ENEY &00.. Tdfldn. 0. eflnmlmnm anngadln ww.'flnnm- ter: nnufirucw "must" to Somehow managed to ‘fit'the “words* assigned to him. He played it over;-and ono of the mans gers'sald quite unfeelingly, “ Well, Gus; the ‘others: were pretty bad, but this one is-the Tottenest of themall.” “So?" remurked: the ‘weary musician dryly. “It was constdered: good when Gounod ‘wrote it~ Metropolitan Magazine; Onis Story, Edlipsed. "Bnthnmfl" sald the young man who' had ' just- Jet!'rnfil from a_trip, to: South ‘Amertra.” “WeH, I. should 8ay-50. - Do you' know, for days ut a time we couldn't take-eur after dianer aleuw on ‘account - of the pecullar nolses”” “What nolses?" asked the blond ste- nographer jnuocently. “Wly, the ‘coffee’ popping on the . trees. You see, the sun was so hot ' the grains'-just roasted before “they ‘were' picked.” - The old traveler yawned." “Rather warm' down" there; ‘bub,” h refoinedt’ Inconteatfy, “but when I was down there you couldn’t sleep at night. Every . once- in-.awhile - there-- would sound the most extraordinary crack: ling nolse that ever fell upon the bu man ear.” “What were the sounds, Mr. Bings?” And Mr. Bings yawned again and replied, “The rubber. trees atretching themselves.”-Chicago News. Handling a Haddock. “There {8 no better place than a fish market to pick up queer supersti- tions,” said a restaurant proprietor. *The other day I held up a fine speci- men of haddock. The dealer, who was an Italian, nearly choked on the bunch of Neapolitan explefives thnz rushed Into his throat. = "t “‘Nevaire, no, nevalre take up had- dock so,’ he said. “‘How? I asked. “ ‘By the head, so your fingers touch those dark spots on each side of the head,’ he said. ‘The curse fall on you if you do.’ 7 “ ‘Whose curse? said 1. “‘St. Petaire’s;’ said he. ‘St. Pe- taire gave the haddock those dark spots. They are his finger prints. He catch haddock just so in the sea of Galilee, and every haddock born since then has shown those same marks. Let go.” +“And 1 aid let go. Ot course 1 did not believe it, but when I found-that ‘halt ¢he' Ash’ dealérs®in that market:} did belleve 1 deemed it prudent to handle ‘haddock by the body or tail.”— New York Sun. it Parental Tastics. A worried parent is sometimes oblig ed to do something:like this: “Pa, what is:a transcendentalist?” “Have you chained up the dog as I told you?” “Not yet, pa.” “Well, do that, and when you come back I will tell you what a transcen dentalist 1s.” ‘While Bobby was gone his astute parent dug the needed information out of a dictionary.—Birmingham Age-Her- ald. How They Would Sound. Mrs. Galey (musingly) — Suppose I should publish your love letters? Mr. Galey—Why not simply make a public acknowledgment that you mar- ried an idiot? LADIES. We can promise you a clear, clean skin and a. beautiul complexion if you use ZEMO and ZEMO' SOAP ac- cording to directions. ZEMO is a skin beautifier and a scientific preparation for the treat- ment or eczema, pimples, dandruff and all diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO SOAP is the nicest, best lather- ing anticeptic soap you ever used for toilet or bath. Sold by druggists everywhere and| in Bemidji by the City Drug Store. RESOLUTION. At a regular meting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji held in the city hall of Bemidji, on Monday, May 22nd, 1911, the ' followlng - resclu- tion was introduced by alderman Smart, who moved its -adoption: Resolved that all owners of property along Beltrami and Minnesota Avenues and along second ‘and Fourth streets abutting on the line of paving proposed by the resolution of the City Council under date of May 1st, 1911, and who have not heretofore connected their said property with sanitary sewer along the line of said Avenues and and 'strets so to be paved, be and they are hereby required to connect with said sanitary sewer within ten days after the approval and publication of this resolution. The foregoing resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman - Moberg, it was put to a vote and declared carried. Approved -May 26th, 1911, John C. Parker Mayor. Attest: 2 & Geo. Stein, City Clerk. . T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents® Suitr to Order. French Dry* Clesning' ;n-i-rlld Repairiag 3 F. M:- MALZAHN REAL ESTATE RENTALS clty Property and Farm . Lmda« I.M:AM SoMd worst winter months 1s 85 de frost, intense cold like this is ens) bear In calm weather. But n strong | ‘breeze ‘at that temperature or within 20 degrees:of: it will kill every living: thing not' under shelter. In the iy cold of Verkholansk an' iron ax head'| dromml on the ground smashes' ltke on the other hand, freezes as har steel. Frozen nicotine. blocks the breath' falls at one's feet in a fige ‘white powder. o A Boy Once Himuelf. g The principal of a village school in Kansas one-afternoon detected a hoy cutting the letters of his name in the desk in front of him. As the movels would put it the principal rushed to the spot, angrily put forth his hand Intending to grasp the boy by the col- by the newly formed letters were the initials of the principal’s own name written by himself when he was a pu: pil in the same school. His grasp upon’ the boy’s collar loosened itself, and he returned to his desk a eadder and a wiser teacher. That principal is today judge of an important court in one of the greatest cities of the world. We often wonder whether or not in the administration of justice the judge eyer thinks of the incident in the vil- lage school.—Western School Journal stem of . tobacco pipes, while one's lar, whep lo, and also behold, close | m! ‘greatest brains: can: glye you. | Take advantage of it. Cut thll!b [ far: thing else may save you. ith your Maker. - Now, if you have pain in the small of the back, at times or m-unt’ly. ir rine. 18 profuse: it 1t | “Bmoky -or. cloudy “after it stands a. few. hours, or has s bad odor, or if | you have pain in-the, bl-dder or a touch. of 1l emuau-m anywhere, the chances ue almost 100 to 1 that your kidne: Xon?la ‘with body poisons of v rlv.gx‘) adder troubles, rheumatism, Bright's isease and 0. on, come from bad, kidneys.. They can’t throw out the:poisons. Stop. everything else” you may be taking for your kidneys, bladder or rheumatism. = Stop! Put your whole ‘heart and soul in the following treat- men and go to bed.tonight never more doubting for a moment that you will be_quickly relleved and saved. _ to your druggist and ask him ellows hall, 7 B0t Botvamt ‘Ave. - and’ keep 1t—1I¢ your kidneys ar Soo| S e, C. 0. ¥ Regular meeting night ) every Second and Fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholic church. Do DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting ‘nights every V. second and fourth Monday evenings, .at 0dd Fellows _ Hall, for Dr._ Derby’'s Kidney. Pllls, nothing Every b every pill Is guar- anteed. You will'say it is the greatest remedy that man has ever found. Some of the most prominent men and women of the country-belleve in them because they hayve been' cured by them. Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills are -safe, gIve no bad after effects. In the first 24 hours, If you want to try them first, tell any druggist to give you a free sample package. - Dr. Derby’s Kidney Pills—25 and 50 cents, at drug stores or we will supply you if your druggist hasn't them. Ad- dr‘eu Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Raplds, Mich. ‘SEE US you. and be convinced. Rear of Music Store We-can give you the latest in style. The best of work. A fit to please And best of all, Satisfaction. New Tailor Shop Give us a trial r. 0. B Regular meeting nights every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. TG AR Regular meetings—First and third Saturdsy after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- lows Hall, 402 Beltrami 5 0. 0. P. Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L O. O. F. Camp No. 24. Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 ‘o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. 318 Minn. Ave every Tuesday, CONSIDER GHIGAGU & DULUTH TRANSPORTATION CO. Operating the. Magnificent New Steel” Steamship MINNESOTA- A 2000 mile, one week’s Lake Trip, leaving Duluth, Mirn., 10:30 p.m., to Chicago, Ill., and M\lwaukee, Wise., via La e Superior ‘and Lake Michigan, stopping at Intermediate Ports $36.00 ROUND TRIP MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED 3 fast steel Freight and Passenger Steamers, semi-weekly service between Chicago, Ills., Milwaukee, Wis., Duluth, Minn., and the Great Northwest. Freight service effective April 15 to Dec. 1. Passenger service effective June 16 to Oct 1. Route your shipment via C & D'Line and save 15 per cent on yuur Freight Bills. Enquire J. H. McFADZEAN Local Agent General Agent C.-& D.:Line or Soo R. R., Great Northern R. R. ‘.- Duluth, Minm.~: . 3 <~ . & LR R - BE CRITIGAL Don’t buy the first suit you look at. that you can buy clothing with a reputation; almost as'cheap as ordinary makes. Adler’s Coflegian Clothes If this line of clothing was not the best in America, it would not find room in our store. WE HAVE TRIED OTHBR.MAKES »1‘0'0-; but for perfect satisfaction we recommend this: well- known line- We haveexclusive control: of ADLER'S every suit . that goes out is absolutely guaranteed. 2 Before you declde, wm’t xou let us show’- Rebecca Lodge. ‘meeting Regular - nights—first and ENIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168. maatinc nights— o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES, Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in_each month. MASONIC A. F. & A. M., Bemidji, 283, Regular meeting 7 nights—first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic - Hall, Beltraml Ave, and Fifth St. Bemidyi - Chapter No. 170, - R. A. M. Stated convoca- % tions—first and. third Mon- : days, 8 o'clock p. m.—at ¢ Masonic Hall, Beltrami : Ave, and Fifth St. Remember FOR INSTANCE Planal Commandery No. 50 “ K. T. Stated conclave—se- ves cond and fourth Fridays, 8 oclock p. m—at Masonio w® Temple, Beltrami Ave, and v O. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, gelll‘&ml Ave, and Fifth t. x B A Roosevelt, No. 1523. Reg- ular meeting nights every second and fourth Thurs- day_evenings at .8 o'clock X in 0dd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. §012. Regular meeting nights— first and third Tuesdays at . 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows 2 =& hall, 402- Beltrami Ave. ¥ MODERN SAMARITANS Regular meeting nights on the First and Third Thurs- 8l‘lnys in the I. O. O. F. Hall at p. m. FUNERAL DIRECTOR oy tFarm and SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 206 Beltrami Ave. . OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING W18 America Ave. Offics Phons 12 R. F. MURPHY : AND EMBALMER Office;313 Beitrami Ave, :Phone 319-2: City Loans " Real Estate 'WIIIlam C. Klsm