Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1911. BEMIDJI BRIEF Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter NO NAMES MENTIONED., “They say that time alone will tell!” Exclaimed the maiden when He finally left, and then she turned The clock hands back to ten. Harris & Eldredge have secured the work of painting.the Crookston Lumber Mill of this city. Bulk creamery butter at 25c¢ per pound; good dairy butter at 20c per pound. Schwandt & Marin. The eighth district group of the Minnesota Bankers’ association will meet in Virginia on Friday. George W. Barrett was kicked to death by one of his horses on his farm twelve miles north of Flood wood. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. The office of the Oakland ceme- tery association in Minneapolis was broken into and robbed of over $1.000. Minneapolis letter carriers will go on a moonlight river excursion Saturday evening down the Missis- sippi to Hastings. Excursion to the Dam every day at 2:30 on the Yankee Doodle. The Great Northern Passenger which formerly left Bemidji at 7 a.! m. now leaves at 6:30 a. m. a half hour earlier than in the past. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381. Every young man should begin to save money from the minute he begins to earn it. $1.00 will start an account in the Northern National Bank. Come in today young man. Duluth was selected as the place where the 1912 annual convention of the Minnesota branch of the Na- tional Association of Postoffice clerks which organization met at Mankato last week. It is worsethanuseless to takeany medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlains Liniment. For Sale by Barkers Drug Store. ‘While coming to Bemidji from his farm four miles west of here, yesterday morning, W. G. Schroeder saw a deer less than a quarter of a mile from his diary barn. The deer was young, probably not more than a year old, and apparently had scented the alfalfa field. ’fhére is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer mon- ths; viz, Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by Bark- ers Drug Store. Mayor J. C. Parker, of Bemidji, arrived in the city this morning and left on the later train for War- road, after a conference with J. D. McPhee, who became acquainted in the early days over a lumber camp bean pot. Mr. McPhee accepted an invitation from Mayor Parker to make a trip to Bemidji and enjoy an auto trip to the Itasca state park some time this summer.—Crookston Times. ‘Whooping cough is not danger- ous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of dis- ease with perfect success. For Sale by Barkers Drug Store. At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Hamline university Dr. Bridgman tendered his resigna- tion, to become effective a year from this month. The venerable prexy of Hamline U has just completed the collection of an endowment fund of $200,000, part of his life work in connection with the upbuilding of the Methodist school, which now takes first rank amongst similar in- stitutions in the United States. Sev- eral students from Bemidji and thiz v’zinity are attending Hamline. The uniform success that has at- tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy has made it a favorite every- where. It can always be depended upon. For Sale by Barkers Drug Store. It is rumored that the Minnesota & International railway is to try an inovation ‘this summer by putting on a Sunday passenger train which will leave Brainerd early in the morning and will go to Walker or probably Hackensack where there is a “Y.” It will return to Brainerd in the evening. This train, it is said, may take the place of the Sunday night train of last summer. There is no doubt that it would carry a heavy pasenger list and many believe there wouldn’t be a soul left in Brainerd on Sunday because it would prove so popular. —Brainerd Dispatch. Hal Davies, recently in Bemidji, has accepted a position in' Devils Lake, North Dakota on the Daily Journal, which paper has the follow- ing to say: “Has S. Davies, a well known newspaper man of North Da- kota, has been engaged by the | Journal to take the position of assoc- iate editor. Mr. Davies comes to Devils Lake from St. Paul, where he has held a position with the Pioneer Press. Before going to St. Paul he was managing editor of the Morning Call at Fargo, and he is particularly familiar with journalism in this state. The Journal feels that it has been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Davies.” The woman of today who good health, good temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faul- ty Chamberlain’s Live Tablets will correct it. For Sale by Barker Drug store. POOOPOROPOOOOOO d PERSONALS @ POLPOLOLL000600606 Charles Smith of Redby, was in the city yesterday. F. S. Dudley of International Falls was in Bemidji today. R. E. Goudy of Big Falls, was a business visitor in the city yester- day. G. A. Sherwood, general agent of the Soo at Duluth, is in the city to- day. C. W. Dudley of Blackduck, made Bemidji a short business visit yes- terday. W. R. Mackenzie passed through the city last evening going from Blackduck to Park Rapids. Miss Carrie Johnson left this morning for Minneapolis where she will visit relatives for three weeks. Miss Ivis Roberts returned this morning from Northfield, Minnesota where she has been attending Carle- ton College. Judge M. A. Spooner left this morning for the Twin cities where he will remain during the next week on business. Miss Marjorie Ditty left last night for Minneapolis where she will be the guest of friends and relatives for some time. . Mrs. A. H. Comstock returned last night from Detroit where she has been the guest of her parents for the last week. * Frank Palmer of International Falls, a member of the law firm of Kane & Palmer, was in Bemidji to- day on legal business. Miss Ella Doten, who has been the guest of Miss Minnie Bailey for the past week, left this morning for her home at Little Falls. W. W. Wolley, county attorney of Hubbard county, was in Bemidji last evening returning to his home at Park Rapids this morning. Mrs. S. E. Rathman and two children of Jamestown, N. D., are the guests of Mrs. Rathman’s par- ents Judge and Mrs. H. W. Bailey. Tracy Bangs, the prominent Grand Forks attorney, who spent the past week in Bemidji and Backus on a fishing trip, has returned to his home. A fishing party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. Titus, Mrs. E. H. Denu and son, G. H. Warner and W. H. Gemmell returned from Walker last evening with a fine catch of pike. Dr. G. M. Palmer left for Minne- apolis last night to attend the State Dental Association meeting which is to be held there Thursday, Fri- dayday and Saturday of this week. Emil Schneider, a member of the Bemidji clothing firm of Schneider Bros., returned to the city this morn- ing from Minneapolis where he has spent the past few days on business. ‘W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the Minnesota & International railroad, left this morning for Brainerd, after having spent several days in Bemidji on a trip of in- spection. John Dolan of Superior, who travels for the Twohy-Eimon com- pany of that city, left today for Fargo, where he will be present at the meeting of the Grand Council, United Commercial Travelers. J. J. Conger left this morning for Towa where he will remain for some time in the interest.of the Bemidji Real Estate Exchange. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Conger’s mother, Mrs. C. Minor, who will return to her home in Churdan, Iowa, after having spent the past winter in Be- midji., Mrs. Fred LaFavar left this morn- ing for St. Paul, where she will join her husband, who has accepted a MONG the charming American peeresses who will appear in state robes in Westminster abbey for the coronation is Marguerite, countess of Buffolk. She is the daughter of the date L. Z. Leiter of Washingtom, for merly of Chicago. position with the Mansurm pany of that city. She will remain in St, Paul until a suitable residence is found and will then be joined by her children and their grandmother, Mrs. LaFavar. ALFRED HELBIG WEDS HERE Claims Agnes Schwartz as Bride at Pretty Church Wedding. Alfred Helbig_ and Agnes Schwartz were united in marriage yesterday morning at 8 o’clock at St. Phillip’s Catholis church in this ‘ecity. A nuptial high mass said by Rev. Father O’Dwyer. Anna . Knutson and Clarence Strawbridge, and Anna Schwartz and Henry Schwartz acted as sponsers and Agnes Schauls, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. Immediately after the ceremony the party drove to the bride’s home at Grant Valley where a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Helbig will make their home at Fowlds where Mr. Helbig is an engineer on a log- ging train. COOPOOPOPOOOPOOPOPOG®OS® © BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES ¢ POOOOOPOOOPVOOOD D Butter (Dairy) . 20 BEges ..c.eoeee. . —_— L § ONIONE: &2 4 oiv v s siwiais s6e seine .00 Potatoes .................. 90 Turnips .... 1] Cabbage . :05 Beets .... .02 Poultry . .15 Wheat .... 1.00 Oats .... .39 Passed the Bottle Too Quickly. Will Low. the painter, told this sto- ry of the Latin quarter days of Robert Louis Stevenson. Low and Stevenson were great friends in their youth. Their friendship indeed continued up to the time of the writer’s death. “Louis,” said the artist, ‘“was no less diplomatic than brave. He could be flery, and he could also be gracious and pacific. One night, I remember, we sat in a garden in Montmartre. The red wine had been flowing pretty freely, and one member of our party got heated and aggressive. Finally some one said a thing that this fight- ing chap- disliked. As soon as the words were spoken he grabbed up a bottle and hurled it at the others head. It was a strong, true shot and would have hit the mark had not Ste- venson sprung to his feet and caught the missile. ““Tut, tut, George,’ he said to the thrower—‘tut, tut! If the bottle is pasged 80 quickly nome of us will be able to stand out the evening.’” Opening at Brinkman Theatre To-night 1. Overture. The Soul Kiss Maurice Lern 2, Gilmors, Kinckey&6ilmore Thosecolored Entertainers 3. Imp Feature Fiim 4. Halin & Baker In a musical Act introducing musical bottles, glasses and other novelties, are experts in this line. 5. Bison Film 6. The Jingle of Jingle Jos Theo. Morse 1. Stingy Kid Yours for uni- formity. Yours for great- est leavening power. Yours for never failing resulis. Yours for purity. Yours for economy. Yours for every- thing that goes to make up a strictly high grade, ever- dependable baking powder. That is Calumet. Try it once and note the im- provement in your bak- ing. See how much more economical over the high- priced trust brands, how much better than the cheap and big-can kinds. Calumet is highest in quality T-moderate in cost. Received Highest Award— World's Pure Food Exposition. Brides In lceland. A quaint old superstition in Iceland is that every bride must invite all her friends to a dinner in ber own home and every article of food must be pre- pared by the bride herself, It she is successful in pleasing her guests she not only receives praise for her own skill, but helps along her younger sis- ters, who are then assumed to be equally good at cooking and conse- quently have a much better chance of | getting married. Woolgathering. “For one’s wits to go woolgather- ing” is an allusion to a pitiful indus- try sometimes seen in older countries. In parts of France, Germany and Spain very old people are sometimes employed in gathering wool from bushes in sheep pastures, where it has been plucked from the fleece as the animals pass too close to the branches. , Kind Little Boy. “Has my boy been a little defender and been kind to dumb animals to- day? ' “Yes, grandma. 1 let your canary out of the cage, and when my cat| caught it I set Towser on her.” | A Change of Opinion, “I suppose, old fellow, your wife still thinks she married a treasure?” re- marked a bachelor to a married friend. “No,” said the benedict; “I have a distinct - impression that she regards me as a treasury!” A Soft Answer. The wife of a man who came home late insisted upon a reason. “When I go out without you,” he eald, “I do not enjoy myself half as much, and it takes me twice as long.” Must Have Been Poor. Critic—Where did you get the idea for that play? Playwright—Out of my head, of course. What do you mean? Critic—You must be glad that 1t is ont! e — The Awakening. The hallway was dark. He softly came bebind her and kissed her light- 1y on the cheek. She didn’t scream. She didn’t even look around. And he darted away undiscovered, : 3 A little later he met her in the par- or. “Then you knew whe it was?’ he said. “Knew who it was?” she repeated. “Enew who it was that kissed you?’ Bhe gave a sudden start. “Good land, was it you?” she cried. And there was something in her tone that sent him up to the dressing room, where he glared at himself in the glass and kicked his own shins vigorously.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. poo st ] S 1 i Foolhardy Snéke Kesper. E: The only fatal case of snake bite on record in the London zoological gar- dens was directly due to the foolish- ness of the victim, He was in charge of the snakes and, coming in one morning with some friends, began to boast of his power over the creatures and the extent to which they would submit to be played with by one whom they knew. This led to practical ex- periments. The overconfident keeper took an Indian cobra from its com- fortable sleeping place and, declaring ke was a snake charmer, proceeded We not only give you a full measure, when we sell you LIQUID GRO- CERIES, but those which are pure. No adulteration goes withus. Even pure food inspectors have a hard time discovering im- purities 'in "liquid® groceries. We avoid any possi- ‘bility of our liquids beihg impure by hand- ling goods made only by reputable manufac- turers. There is no POISON in anything we sell. Remember the most delicious coffee flavor you ever enjoyed—Multiply by 2. Result— Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee Roe & Markusen THE QUALITY GROCERS Phone 206-207 4th St.Bemidji Listen! We do not pull Wwool over your eyes: We put it on your hack. ;i £ The fleecy lamb is the emblem of our business. He is our “trade mark,” assur— ing You that we sell ALL-WOOL clothes. But we do not “fleece” you on the price. We are here to stay here, and to keep on building our business bigger by selling well-built clothing at business - building prices. ) If you have never bought your clothes from us, come in; we will open your eyes on the looks, the quality and the price of the kind we sell. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers OPENING SALE Will Occur On the Townsite of TRAIL On Saturday, June 10th, at 3 p. m, Splendid business oppor- tunities. No reservations. Equal chance for all to se cure desirable locations in a live, new town. . W. H. KILLEN Land Commissioner #S00” Line Minneapolis, Minn.