Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1911, Page 4

BEMIDJI BRIEF - Editorlal Telephone, “THREE-ONE” +DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter : HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY : Tonsils and Adenoids, Enlarged tonsils and adenoid ¢ : .growths are symptoms of a ca- : : tarrhal condition of the body due : : to faulty diet and cutting them : : away does not remove the cause, : : asserts a leading practitioner, : : adding that the extirpation of : : tonsils, as of any other neces- : : sary organ, always is followed : : by bad results. The tonmsils : : should never be removed, he : : says, unless they have been per- : : mitted to deteriorate so far as to : : become more of a menace to : : health than would be their re- : : moval. Throat ‘specialists’ opin- : : ions on this subject differed at : : a meeting in Philadelphia, and : : a committee was named to make : : an exhaustive report on the : : question in 1912, Born yesterday, October 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tabor, a daughter. The affairs of the Northern Na- tional Bank are under Government supervision, which is so rigid that the word NATIONAL is a synonym for Safety. Mr. H. Stechman and family have moved here from Bemidji. Mr. Stechman expects to have the hotel in running order by November 1st. —Tenstrike Tribune, Do you know that Friday night there will be a dance? Where? 1In che City Hall, Prof. McGhee is making prepara- tions to move his family here from Bemidji Saturday, and will reside in S. E. Thompson’s "house on Dudrey . |avenue.—Tenstrike Tribune. Go to Hakkerup’s fuc Photo’s. _ “Olaf Nelson did a stroke of threshing on the Ellingson farm last Wednesday and succeeded in pound- ing out 202 1-2 bushels of flax from a ten-acre patch,” says the Erskine Echo. This at $2.17, the price Sat- urday, would net $439.42, or $43.94 per acre. Apples No. 1, $1.00 per bushel. Place your order early at W. G. Schroeder’s Store. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads have announced a rate of a fare and a third for the round trip from points within a ra- dius of 250 tniles from St Paul dur- ing the land show, in December. Managers of the show believe that this will insure an out-of-town at- tendance of more than 25,000 per- sons during the twelve days of the exhibition. Secretary F. W. Meclntosh of the state dairy and food commission has received the full list of scores made {nnesota buttermakers ex- hibiting" at the national dairy show at Milwaukee, at which Minmesota won ‘the $500 cup for the best dver- age séore. The cup was won by the average score of the best seven’ sam- ples from each state, but the average of all of the entries from this state was also high, There were eighty- two entries from Minnesota and they averaged 93.88. ¥ ¢y i8 going to the dan:e Friday “evening. Yes? So am I Are you? For the second time within a year Miss Anne McGillin, teacher in the Bemidji public schools, has been called to her home at Stillwater in answer to a letter telling of the death of a brother. Yesterday she received news of the death of her brother, James, killed in-an explo- sion at Bellingham, Wash. Last winter Miss McGillin was called to Stillwater in answer to a telegram telling of the sudden death of her brother, Edward. Miss McGillin left last night for Stillwater. Go to Chapman’s Shop for horse- shoeing. FUNKLEY.—James Ramsey and wife spent Thursday with friends in Pine River.—Martin Leet returned Saturday from Minneapolis.—Mrs. | F. Berry is visiting with friends in Bemidji.—P. Sarff was transacting business in Bemidji Saturday.—John BEwalt of Kelliher is visiting with friends in town.—George ~Whitford spent Saturday evening with friends in Blackduck.—Misses Newton and Dyer were in Bemidji Monday on business.—Joseph Treadwell is vis- iting with his family in Bemidji this week,—Frank Berry went to Ten- strike Saturday evening to find em- ployment. - Come and spend an evening in dancing at the Bemidji Dancing Aca- demy’s weekly dances in the City Hall. Good music, good floor, giud time—on’ Friday evening. SPUR.—Miss Stella Minton and Nellie Knott spent Saturday in Be- midji.—A party of young people sur- prised Mr. C. G. Hartman Monday evening, the occasion being his birth- day anniversary. Games were play- ed and refreshments served.—Stan- ley Knott of Bemidji visited: here Sunday and Monday. He spent part of Monday hunting ducks.—The morning and evening trains will stop at Spur on Saturdays from now on. —Ben Trent moved his family to Farley Sunday.—On account of the inclemency of the weather Rev. Smith was unable to go to the Mount Pleasant school house to conduct his regular service Sunday atternoon.— Frank Perrin spent Saturday in Be- midji. PINEWOOD—John Holten and Iver Hoven returned from the har- vest fields last week.—Mr. Holden of Bemidji was here’in the interest of the Sunday School work.—Iver Brunn spent Monday in Bemidji.— Miss Alma Jessness of Foston is teaching in this district.—A crowd | of young people gathered at the home |of George Sthol last Saturday even- ing, giving him quite a surrrige. The evening was spent pleasantly.—Dr. Forest of Clearbrook was called here to attend Mrs. Berg who was taken ‘She is rapidly improv- Two runaways last Saturday, Mr. Brunn’s team started and: Mr. Clemens followed.—Mr. 'Winters of Minneapolis, spent Tuesday with George Sthol. DR R BCROR-RR R RO R 4 PERSONALS. ® 000090000000 0009 0 P. O. Partridge or Cass Lake, was a Bemidji visitor today. 5 J. T. Welch of Nortnome, was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. M. B. Sibley of Island Lake, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. F. J. Smith of Grand Forks, is in the city for a few days on business. Mrs. Leslie Workman of Redby, spent yesterday in the city shopping. Chas. Hayden of Blackduck, trans- acted business in the city yesterday. A. C. Ross of the firm of Ross & Ross of Kelliher, spent yesterday in the city' on business. CHANGE OF VENUE URGED. FOR DUMAS (Continued from first page). hear arguments upon an appropriate motion, 1f the state proposes to move the Dumas case for trial first. “The pleas in the Gearlds cases having been first received by the court and separate trials as to these defendants having been ordered by the court, we conceive it proper that these cases should be first disposed of. We shall further urge this up- on the court in view of fhe condi- tions which surround these cases. In justice to our clients they should be accorded the privilege of being tried before any other case is allowed to be moved.” In reply to this Judge Stanton said that he would not consider which case was firs{ to be taken up until he had disposed of the motion in the Dumas case for a change of ven- ue and that after that he chould then be open to motions along that line. At 6 p. m. yesterday, Judge Stan- Co to Him for Farm Loans JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN" Fire-- Life==-IN SUR A N C E==-Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Office--Odd Fellows Bullding - At TROPPMAN'S J Big Days Friday, Saturday and Monday We will offer our entire stock of Cloaks and Suits at a discount of 20 to 30 per cent on the Dollar, we are doing this to boost our Ready-to-Wear Department we want to convince you that this is the place to buy your Ready-to-Wear Goods at Reasonable Prices Suit Special Our entire line of $20 and $22 Suits for 3 days only. You will find they fit. have them, in Serges and Mixed goods. $25 and $28 Suits special for $18.75 3 days only. Shirt Waists Black Taffata Silk worth $3 to $4, Special for 3 days only. $1-98 Corner 3rd Street & Minnesota Ave. 25 Ladies’ Skirts glain and Mixed Goods, worth 6.50, special for 3 $ daysonly........ccoeeens 4-95 Special Orders Will Be Taken at Sale Prices $15 We Cloak Special reversible and 3 days 3 days only.... Petticoat Special Heatherbloom grade worth $1.25 to $2 until sold only.....coceeeveennnn, Not over 2 Skirts to each tomer at this price. Our entire stock of plain Black, fancy mixed Cloaks worth $18 to $20 for on1y$l4- | High grade novelties, reversible Polar styles in 2 tone and mixed cloths worth $22 to $25 for $18.50 Friday morning at 10 A. M. we are going to place on Sale 100 Ladies’ Mercerized Black Sateen Petticoats also a few moreen and . 69¢ 7 from cus- Mail Orders Filled urday and Monday ot iokau (LOAR & STIT SALE Black and colors, worth Childrene Bear Skin Worth $2.50 Special only... Muff and Scarf, $4 grades, White, special only . 25 Ladie’s Broadcloth Cloaks ghg:yfi l%nlgyecial for $ 5.9 5 $198 $25 Sets High Grade Furs in White, Brown, Grey or Black, special price only....$19-75 Ladies’ Sweaters colors, Grey Red, $2.98 $12 & $15 Cloaks $9.75 Special for 3 days Friday, Sat- only$9-75 not less Cloaks ton dismissed the petit jurors add adjourned court until Oct. 30, &t which time court cases will be con- sidered until the arson cases come up. DON'T GIVE your child “teething” powders or “soothing syrup” or “quieting gdrops.” Such things often contain “dope.” They are almost always dangerous. Clean out the cause of the trouble with Kickapoo Worm Killer, the gentle, safe laxative, system cleanser, liver stimulant and general health-builder for children. Price, 25c., sold by druggists everywhere, and by FLORIDA We Will Pay You 300.00 To organize a club of ten of your friends, which will take less than a week of your spare time, each taking # ten acre St. Lucie Inlet Fruitand Truck Farm in the banner county of Palm Beach, Florida the land of Sunshine and | OPPORTUNITY IF WE SELECT YOU We Will Pay Your Fare To MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN {within the radius of 200 miles, to talk with you in person, and prove t you that our land is the best buy on the east coast of Florida, so that you will feel no hesitancy in recommending it o Your Friends. After you have formed the club we will pay the fare of one of your number, chosen by yourself and friends, to Florida and let him investigate. Over two-thirds of these farms are already sold on similar investigations, so They must be as represented. ‘Write or wire us today for particu- lars before starting. B. W. MULFORD CO. Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. FLORIDA HELP WANTED —For U. S. Army—Able- bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the ! United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can | speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe- | der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor- | rey Building, Duluth, Minn. strong glrl who | can cook. Wages $25. Kaye & Carter Lumber Co., Hines, Minn. WANTED: n apprentice the dressmaking shop over O'Leary | & Bowser store, room 10. | WANTED—At once—Man for office and store. Must be a hustler. J. J. Opsahl.” Phone 177. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. P. J. O'Leary, 716 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Man or woman to learn WANTED—Good, photography. Inquire 1t Barker’s Kodak Shop. FOR SALE FARMS OR ™ BUSINESS SOLD” OR EXCHANGED—25 word adver- tisement placed in 30 newspapers in Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Illi- noise or any other state for $10, 3 times for $25; 15 papers $5. Will write your ad. Write Greve Adv. Agency, St. Paul, Minn. FOR SALE—Three room cottage, 516 13th St., with five lots, new barn, wood shed and chicken fence. All fenced in. Price $1,100. Also 4 lots at 19th St.; cash $10, balance payable at 25 cents per week on each lot; no interest. Call at 1304 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Mission buffet, dining room tablé and chairs, davenport, kitchen cabinet and refrigerator, 2 rugs, 9x12 and 6 ft. 9 in. x 8 ft. 6 in. Inquire at 422 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—Round Oak Heater. Mrs, Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd. FOR RENT FOR SALE—Bango-mandolin, prac- tically new. Pioneer office. FOR RENT—A five room cottage, west on 12th street, cheap. Thompson’s place. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, $10 a month. 1111 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms, all modern. Phone 319-. LOST AND FOUND return to this office and receive liberal reward. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO TRADE—What bave you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGH' AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, &cross from postoffice, phone 129. e o roneononns | LOST—Saturday 2 $20 bills. Finder = NS R T L 4 b i